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VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. PAGES 1 TO 8. ion. GREAT POTATO SEASON. SS» BASK BOYS HASBS. A NEW FLYING MACHINE O. I. Brown of Bed Bank Has Photo- Educational Methods at the University A FIGHT AND A FIRE . graph* of Road Talus. of Pennsylvania. G. I. Brown of Broad street, vice MOHMOtTTH'S CJtOr THIS TEAS WAS THE BIOOMT KVEB. Leslie Austin and Byron Davidson, THREE MEN OF ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP HAV£ A PATENTS GRANTED ON A DEVICE WHICH WILL president of the Keyport,.trolley line, two Red Bank boys who are attending made an inspection of the Perth Am- the University of Pennsylvania, and NIGHT FULL OF ADVENTURES. boy-South Amboy division last, week Farmers An VUna tue Honey to Add to who are members of the freshman KEEP THE MACHINE FROM UPSETTING. and found the work practically com- the Comforts of Tneir, Homes—Three. class, were taken from their rooms a pleted. Mr. Brown recently niade an Holind«ler» Buy Autos—The Potato few nights ago and were hazed by John Poole of Vanderburg Suffers a Broken Note and a Bruised inspection tour of the road between Season How About Over. other students at the school. The The Inventor of the Device is Thomas M. Walling of Tinton Falls Red Bank, Highlands and Keyport The greatest , potato season this boys will hot say anything about what and Cut Body—He Says Henry Wilkina and Bert Conk of Scobey- and he had many photographs taken county has ever seen is about over. transpired but it is known that they ville Beat Him Up—Wilkins Scorched in a Fire in His Father's —With His Brother, Peter Walling, He has Constructed a Ma- on the trip by Charles/R. D. Foxwell. The farmers of Monmouth doubled were forced to eat a lot of raw oysters chine Embodying the New Apparatus, and Will Give the Ma-The photographs have been put in and tripled their yieldB of preceding and were then led to a frog pond and Barn on the Same Night—Not Much Damage Done by the Fire. book form' and are used by the com-years and thousands of barrels of por thrown in the Water with their clothes chine a Try-Out Within the Nest Few Days. pany at their main office. tatoes have been shipped to the mar- on. John Poole of Vanderburg is laid his nose was cracked, hi* face was kets at New York, Philadelphia and up with a broken nose and bruises on covered with bruises and he was in- For the past two years Thomas M. known as a monoplane. A biplane «»••• other, places. Faxjn. mortgages have many parts of his body as the result jured on various parts of his body. Walling of Tinton Falls, has been has two sets of planes or wings, one been paid off by the receipts from the of a fight on Tuesday night of last The bottle he had been carrying was working on plans and devices for a above the other, while the monoplane potato crops, and comforts and con-SERVICE IN GRAVEYARD. week. According to Mr. Poole's story broken, and the applejack ami the flying machine which could not be up- has but one set, one of these wings A HQOD00 veniences, which the farmers formerly he was not the only victim of the fight, blood from his wounds mixed in a set while in the air. He constructed being on each side of the main body HOLMDEL OKUUCR CHXMjrEY OXVES thought they could not afford, have OEBEMONY AT THE JEWISH CEME- for one of his alleged assailants Was pool in the road. Poole was revived a number of models and he obtained of, the machine. The body of the ma- been added to the country homes. TEBY WEAR SWXMJOHO BXVEB. scorched in a fire as an indirect result by cold water thrown on his face, and three patents on his devices. The chine is V-shaped, and looks a good TWO MASONS TBOUBI.E. Other farmers have used their potato of the combat. with many groans he regained his latest patent he believes offers tiie deal like an old-fashioned cow rack. money to buy agricultural implements ralr Haven Mason Had Nothing; to Work The Cemetery is Near Tinton Palls Poole attended an outdoor festival feet. As soon as he was able to talk solution of the problem which all air-When the wings or planes are out- and machinery. and is Owned by the Bed Bank Be-, at Colt's Neck on Tuesday night of he said he had been assaulted by Wil- men have been trying to solve—the spread the machine,, is 36 feet across With and. Wont Back Homo—Keyport Agents for pianos, graphophones last week. One of the merrymakers kins and Conk. discovery of a device which will auto- the front. The machine is 24 feet Hoehanlo In Taken Slok Before Job is irew Association—Service at the Completed. and automobiles have transferred Qrave of Sirs. Mary Diion. at the festival became so thirsty that Poole's friends want him to have matically-light a flying machine in long. Attached to the rear of the their attentions from the cities and Last Friday the first gravestone to he had no hope of refreshing his dryWilkins and Conk arrested, but Poole the air should it be tilted by a sudden machine are two other planes. • These The chimney on the Reformed towns to the rural districts. At, Holm- be placed in the cemetery of the Redmouth with water. He asked Poole refuses to do BO. His friends say they gust of wind or by any accident to the two rear planes aTe" much smaller church at Holmdel has been the cause del. three farmers, who formerly de- Bank Hebrew association was put up to leave the festivities for a few min-will give Wilkins and Conk an ever- machinery. than the forward , planes. One, of trouble to two mechanics during the pended entirely on .horses to do their over the grave of Mary Dixon, who utes and make speedily for the near- lasting licking the first time they run The last device which Mr. Walling of these rear planes is horizontal and past week. The chimney was out of across them. repair, and a mason from Fair Haven traveling, have bought the latest was the wife of Morris Dixon, the est place where applejack could be patented, and which he has tested out the other is vertical. The horizontal styles of automobiles. They are Ed-shoemaker on West Front street. The bought. Wilkins sleeps in a barn in warm- on a model, he believes completely plane is used for elevating or de- Wfls engaged to put a new one up in its place. The mason does not possess ward Taylor, Charles X. Crawford) cemetery is on the north side of the Poole received from the man enough weather. He stayed up very late covers the situation. The model he pressing the machine when it is in and John Longstreet. ••; Lawes bridge road, near Swimming money to buy a generous quantity of Tuesday night of last week. His made was about twelve feet long. It an, automobile, horse or wagon, and he t the air, and the vertical plane is had to depend on his own leg power The potato crops in Holmdel town- river, on the back road to Tinton applejack, and he started out on his wits were somewhat dull when he was tested by towing, by pulling, and used as a steering gear. .The pro- ship were especially large. In some Falls. It was bought by the associa- errand. The mart who sent him en-went to bed, and he threw a lighted by dropping it from a height. In to get to Holmdel, which is about ten peller will be seven feet in..diameter miles from his home. cases the yield was as high as 150tion about two years ago from Gustav dured his burning thirst with the com- match on his bedroom floor in the every instance, and under all- condi- with a five-foot pitch. barrels to the acrfe. The Holmdel Lorenzen of Lincroft, and it comprises forting thought that Poole would soon barn, thinking that the match was , tions, no matter at what angle the The machine is being equipped with He started out for Holmdel early in farmers do their shipping at Brade- about two acres of land/ Half of the be back with the applejack and that he out. He was very, very tired. He model was started, it immediately re- an Elbridge "engine of 35 to 45 horse the morning when the sun was just velt and Hazlet:' Most of them sell cemetery is enclosed with an iron would be prepared to give his mouth a was too weary to take off his clothes, gained an even keel and maintained power. The entire machine, includ- beginning to show its face, and thetheir goods through the Monmouth fence and the remainder is planted in good moistening and his throat a so he went to bed with them on. A its balance as long as it was in the air. ing the motor, will weigh 600 pounds. birds were twittering in the tree tops. county exchange. . At Shrewsbury corn.. No regular price is charged proper irrigation. He thought this few minutes later he was awakened . ...The device is very simple, so simple It will have a lifting capacity of 1,000 With him was his helper;' The me-and vicinity all records wer& broken for the use of lots. JeWs who bury would enable him to enjoy many fea- by the crackling of flames. The that it seems strange it was not dis-to 1,200 pounds, the lifting capacity chanic and his assistant got to the so far as the quantity of potatoes was relatives in the cemetery pay the asso- tures of the festival which he did notlighted match he had thrown on the covered before. It consists mainly of of flying machines varying according church. They saw the chimney, but concerned. About 26,000' barrels of ciation whatever they think fit, and at that time fully appreciate. The floor had started a fire, and his bed a lever and attachments. This lever to the speed. .,-. unlike Napoleon, they did not conquer. potatoes were shipped from that sta- whore they are in poor circumstances hopes of the man were ill founded. was partly destroyed. The fire was. lias been styled an "equalizing bar," Mr. Walling lists spent the greater The masons supposed that the deacons tion. Two commission firms did busi- no price is charged., The association Poole got the applejack all right, but just getting in - some licks on his and it connects the two main planes part of the last two years experiment- and elders of the church had provided ness af the station. . One was Lawless is composed of Sigmund Eisner, Mor- he also got in an argument with Henry clothes when he woke up. of the machine. This equalizing bar for them a mortar bed and a ladder, ing with model flying machines and Bros, of Tinton Falls, and the other ris Dixon, Simon Secreet, H. Lazar, Wilkins, son of George Wilkins, Jr., of The danger made him forget his also operates when.a. circle" or turn is especially with his device to ensure without which their skill was of no was James Baird of Marlboro. Mr. Samuel. Etkin, Samuel Lefkowitz, Scobeyville, and Bert Conk, who is made by the operator, the two planes avail. Their expectations were un- weariness and he ran out of the barn automatic stability. He has spent a Board's interests were looked after by Joseph and Louis Becker, Mr. Schuloff employed on tho Wilkins farm; yelling "Fire" with all his might in such cases taking the exact angle considerable sum in the experiments founded. After hanging around Holm- Frank' Haiice of ' Seobeyvllle, and and Samuel Lebensbuhi. The grave- Poole says these men followed him af- necessary to make, the- turn at the del a while they walked back home. The flames were pretty well advanced and in obtaining thevaflbus patents. Thomas Connors of Tinton Falls took stone was made by T. Manson & Sons ter the argument and Anally pounced before the inmates of the house were speed the flying machine- is_ under. The full size flying machine which he The birds were no longer chirruping charge of the shipments for the Law- on him and beat him and then left tes the house were Should one plane tilt, either from a and the sun was mighty hot. > of Red Bank. of ththe factf , bbut with the help has just constructed has cost upwards less firm. "• •' him lying in .the road. of neighbors Mr. Wilkins put the fire sudden gtjat of wind or from any of $1,600 for the material and machin- After this experience the officials of On Sunday services were held at other cause, the equalizing bar im- Shipments at all the stations have Mrs. Dixon's - grave. About twenty Poole was found in the road groan- out before very much damage had ery, without counting the work of .con- the church engaged a Keyport mason practically ceased since the beginning ing with pain. One of the bones in been done. mediately gives such a motion to thestruction. to rebuild the chimney. This man, un- of last week, and the, station agents persons were present. Most of them other plane as causes the'machine to like his brother mechanic from Fair are enjoying a rest after one of the were taken to the cemetery in a large resume a horizontal position in the Mr. Walling ia so certain that the Haven, was propelled to Holmdel by wagon owned by Joseph Becker, and machine will be successful that he has most strenuous seasons, they ever put horse power. He had the mortar bed in. On nearly every farm the work of the remainder went in a carryall with air. , - organized a company and will begin and the other things necessary to do Mr. Dixon. The Red Bank Hebrews ROBBED IN BARBER SHOP MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES the manufacture of flying machines clearing up the potato fields is now After getting the last patent on the his work. He went to work with busi- under way, and the black ashes of have no rabbi to take charge of their machine Mr. Walling began the con-under his patent as soon as the pres- ness-like vim, and in a; short time the services, and the ceremonies at the FBASK H. HODQES SAB SAO EX- MBS. X.UDX0W OF POST XONVOUTK ent machine has been tried out. burned potato vines are all that is left XK ZTEW BAB SrUBBAKD ABBESTS9. struction of a full size aeroplane. cunning of his brain and hands had to tell the story of the biggest potato rave oh Sunday were in charge of This machine is now completed and it A considerable amount of stock has transferred a heap of brick and mor- iamuel Gordon of Red Bank. already been subscribed _by persons year Monmouth ever experienced. The. He Hani Tip His CoKt and When He Be Is Charged Wltli Assault and Hon- will be tested within the next few tar into the resemblance of a sub- atmosphere in noarly evory country The serviceB were carried out in days. In the construction of the ma-who have, seen the models in operation stantial chimney. The officials of the conformity with the religious faith of Went to Get It It W»» Gone—Bollroad Snpport and lskeld QBder «6OO Bail— and who have faith in the enterprise. village is hazy with>smojte from the Tickets, Valuable Scarf Hi and 9133 His Brother duties is Held tax ajOO chine Mr. Walling was assisted by his church" glanced at the chimney every big heaps of vines that have been the orthodox Jews. Mr. Gordon made brother, Peter Walling, who is a civil Lewis S. Thompson of Brookdale time they drove into the village from burned. all his remarks in the'Hebrew lan- Gone Also. Ball on Assault Onargv. engineer and who has had consider- farm has offered Mr. Walling the usetheir farms, and nodded approvingly guage. The few Americans, who had Frank H. Hodges of Branch avenue, Mrs. Bessie Ludlow has moved back able experience as a draughtsman and of a forty-acre field in which to test when they saw the chimney nearing On the green on Wharf avenue at been drawn to the spot by curiosity, Red Bank, while in a barber shop on to her home in the Patrick Kelly house constructing specialist in many kinds the machine... The main wings or completion. However, the mason was Red Bank the farmers.', and truckers' at first were inclined to treat the ser-Cortlandt street, New York, last week, on the Port Monmouth road, after hav- of machinery. Peter has recently re- planes of the flying machine are BOsuddenly taken sick while he was onbusiness is falling off on account of vice as a burlesque. Mr. Gordon had was robbed while he was in the bar-ing been employed during the summer turned from a South American trip, constructed that they can be easily re- the wind-up of his job. He had to the lateness of the; season. The ani-been smoking and when he began his ber's chair getting shaved. There by Mrs. Annie Compton, who had where he was engaged on the en-moved from the main body of the quit work and go home and he hasn't mated scenes which took .place daily discourse he held his lighted cigarette were seven barbers and two customers charge of the Robert Seeley boarding gineering corps of a gold mining en- machine and^as readily replaced This been able to work since. The chimney on the green are not so much in evi-in his hand. At first his audience didin the.shop when Mr. Hodges went in house. Early in the summer Mr. and terprise. Peter Walling made most will make the machine easy ,of trans- is still unfinished and the church of- dence, and in a few-weeksfce business not pay much attention to what he the place. Mr. Hodges took off his Mrs. Ludlow had a falling out over the of the- designs for the new flying ma-portation from place to place, while ficials are looking around for another will be entirely closed.' /5T»e farmers said, but carried on lively conversa- coat and hung it on a hook when he fact that Mrs. Ludlow's sister, M*s. chine, and did some of the actual work the connecting apparatus is such as to man to complete the job. and truckers who do''business on tions and laughed and smoked. went to the chair to be shaved. After Agnes Knox, was living at the house. of construction. While, at work on make the two parts of the machine ab- Wharf'avenue have had almdst as suc- "Mr. Gordon's earliest remarks were being shaved he went to get his coat Mrs. Ludlow wanted her sister to building the flying machine a piece solutely rigid. Mr. Walling, besides cessful a season as the big potato given in a plaintive, chanting tone, and it was gone. In its place was an a place and go to work. Mr. I of iron struck him in the eye. The being a student of flying machines, BXBTHDAY PARTY. growers of Holmdel and Shrewsbury. and were from a ritual used at all old coat. In the pockets of his coat left the house after this quarr injury was such that he had to go tohas inspected many of the modern Hebrew ceremonies similar to the one were $132 in bills, besides railroad did not return. Mrs. Ludlow learned a hospital in New York for treatment, makes of these machines and is fa- Etta Miller of Wo^tUey Street Cele- HOME FBOX PX.EASUBE TBIP. last Sunday. After he finished the tickets and personal papers which that he was at his mother's house where he remained three weeks. He miliar with the various modes of con- brates Twelfth Birthday. chant he made an address, and a were of no financial value, but which across the road from her home, and is now out of the hospital and is struction. In his machine he has in- Etta Miller, daughter' of Walter Capt. William A. Pols Mates a Tour of change took place among the audience. Mr. Hodges hated to lose. she went there and demanded that he again at work on the flying machine, troduced a number of new features in Miller of Worthley street, celebrated the Great £akes. The men were-too strongly impressed Mr. Hodges was on his way to Mon-come home. He refused and also re- but the sight of the eye has been per- addition to the equalizing bar, buther twelfth birthday last Friday with ,Capt.' William A. Cole returned last by his remarks to smoke and the fires treal and" his ticket to Canada was in fused to further support his wife. A manently impaired. hone of these other features has been a party to which a number of her Thursday from a trip through the in the pipes, cigars and cigarettes his pocket as well as his monthly com- few days later he published a notice The flying machine is what is patented. schoolmates were invited. The after- West. Some time ago Mr. Cole met went out.' Some of them turned their mutation ticket between Red Bank stating that he would not be respon- • noon was spent in singing, dancing his niece, Mrs. H> M. Lombard and her heads away to hide tears from their and New York. An Elks' lodge pin, 8ible for his wife's debts and notifying and games. Refreshments were husband, at Atlantic City. They live companions, and the women made no valued at $75, was in the lapel of his the public not to trust her on his ac- served, of which a large watermelon at Los Angeles and they had toured effort to conceal thrfr grief. The coat when it was stolen. The total count. Mrs. Ludlow fcund employ- " fou«_ed _.a_conspicuous—part Eliza all the way from the Pacific coast in Americans present ware unable* to un- value of the property stolen, including ment at the Seeley boarding house as RAZING A CLUBHOUSE. FIVE WILLS PROBATED. Becker received a prize for finding their automobile. They wanted to goderstand a word Mr. Gordon said, but the cash, was about $300. stated. She paid a visit to her houBe- the general exhibitions^ of grief and HOME OX THE MOHMOTJTH A. B. aOSEIO. MADE HIS WXLT, AT the largest number of seeds in her through parts of New Jersey and New Mr. Hodges demanded that the a short time ago and found that a portion of melon and Shirley Fielder England and they arranged to^meet the manner of delivery tfittie speaker owner of the shop make good his loss, trunk, containing her clothes, had been BOAS COTB BEXHQ TOENDOWB. BBS BANK LAST JTTI.T. received a consolation prize for find- Mr. Cole at Albany later in the sea-impressed them strongly. \Mr. Gor-as the shop employed a man to look taken. The trunk belonged to her ing the smallest number. The little son. Mr. Cole met them there as ar- don gave way to his emowons, and after the garments of patrons of the husband but the clothes were her H. J. Bosevelt Will Build a Larffe House Beq.ueathei $3,500 to His Brother Jo- hostess was the recipient of several ranged and from there they toured several times during his remarks, shop while they were being shaved. own. She learned that the trunk on the Property for His Oyn Ocon- seph—is. W. Price of Oceanport ana pretty and useful gifts. through New York state, stopping tears streamed from his eyes. After This the barber refused to do, saying had been taken by her husband panojr—Clnbhons* Lumber to be tTted W. H. Tebout of Aabury Park Make Those present were Myra and Nellie for a time at Skaneateles. On reach- his address he gave another chant and that customers left their coats and and his brother, Charles, to their to Boild a House at Uncxoft. Their Wives Sole Benefloiaries. Frazie, May Clusey, Eula Magee, ing Buffalo the automobile was sent this closed the service. hats in the place at their own risk. mother's house. She went there H. J, Rosevelt is tearing down the Abraham B. Rosell, who lived in Red Frank Stiers, Louis and Eliza Becker on to Dayton, Ohio, and the party Last fall a resident of Eatontown and demanded of them that they give old Monmouth boat clubhouse on theBank about a month last summer, and Harry Jarvis of Red Bank; Mil- traversed the Great Lakes and the was robbed iti the same shop. He took her clothes back. According to her river bank on East Front street, made his will last July and named dred and Helen Grover of Shrews- cities in that part of the country. Advertised Xietters. off his fur overcoat while he was get-story they refused to do so and she which he" bought two years ago. He his brothers, John T. and Joseph H. bury; Virginia, Belle and Roy Smith Visits were made at Erie, Cleveland, The following is a list of advertised ting shaved and when he went to get also says that'they beat and abused will shortly begin the erection of a Rosell of Freehold, as executors. He and Shirley Fielder of Fair Haven; Dertoit, Mackanac, Sault St. Marie, letters in the Red Bank postoffice for it it was gone. The shop is said to be her. She had a warrant for their ar- large house for his own occupancy directed that all his just debts and his and Olivia Reynolds, Elizabeth Apple- Port Huron, Duluth, Minneapolis and the week ending September 24th, 1910: frequented by many Red Bankers and rest issued by Justice Sickles of Red on the property. The house will be a funeral expenses be paid as soon as gate and Melvin Ely of Lakewo St., Paul. Here the party separated, Mrs. I. N. Allen, Miss Florence Hey- others along the line of the New York Bank and a hearing was held a day or short distanco south of-the clubhouse, convenient after his death. He left Mr. and Mrs. Lombard going to Se-Mr». Annie Allen nolds. and Long Branch railroad, on account two later. Robert Ludlow was held and will have twelve rooms. W. J. $3,600 to be held in trust by his ex- attle, while Mr. Cole went to Omaha "IV James llellly, of its convenient location. in $600 bail on charges of assault and Scott of Red Bank is doing the work ecutors for his sister, Julia Munro, PAST HOSTOBB BESTOBED. and other cities in the. Central West. Mr. Eltsha BcmbrnyMyra, Hovlng Bob's of non-support, and Charles Ludlow He had a very fine time, the weather (two) Camp, was held in $300 bail on a charge of of tearing down the clubhouse. the money to be invested and the"in- Bed Bank Sons of Veterans Beg-aln Bao- Mrs. S. Broadmeud-Itev. C. S. Kymon, The clubhouse property runs from terest to be paid to her during her life being beautiful throughout the entire ow. ' K. I.'Shay, CHANGES TO AUTO OABAQE. assault. John Tilton became bonds- the street to the river bank. Mr. time. After her death the money was ognitlon at State Encampment. trip. - - L. W. Brlstal. Frank Sears, man for Charles Ludlow and Robert Samuel T. Sleeper camp Sons of Miss Reatlior Brown.John V. Kickles. Ludlow was his own bondsman. The Rosevelt will employ an expert gar- to bo equally divided between his Veterans of Red Bank regained its Raymond F.,Brown, Mrs, Watson T. Sooy New Front to Be Pat in Ed. vonXatten- dener to lay out the grounds, and hebrothers, John T. and Joseph H. Mrs. Brlckmnn, MISB Emma SUU- gell'i Building-. case will come before the next grand lost honors latt week at the state con- SUNDAY-SOHOOt. intends to make it the'garden spot of Rosell. He left $2,500 to his brother vention of the Sons of Veterans held .1. G. Clevengcr, wagon, Edward vonKattengell is having jury. Mrs. Ludlow has one child, a the town. Arches of roses will be Joseph. The rest of his estate was Charles DePhil, Henry Taylor, plans drawn for a new front for hisgirl seven years old, by her former at Atlantic City. A few years ago Baptists Oo Baok to Old-fashioned C. B. Dobson, J. It. Thompson, » husband. She has no means of sup- oyer the entrances leading from the left to his two brothers above named the Red Bank camp was a prosperous 1 C. Ford, Itev. C. W. Twins, garage and salesroom at the corner street to the house, and numerous to be divided equally between them. mthodi of Training the Younff. Mlsa 13; Flyn, .J. C. VanSquIck Co.. of Monmouth street and Maplo ave-port except her own work. flower gardens will be made. Prop- organization, but it later disbanded. The officers and teachers of the Mrs. Lollla Johnson, Harold VanTlne, He gave his executors authority to soil When the camp was disbanded no Baptist Sunday-school met last Fri- Miss 1>\ W. .lonen, n. s, nue. The present front will be torn erty owned by E. D. Webb adjoins the any of his property at any time and honorable discharge was given its Harry Homer. Dr. Wardell,, out and an entirely new front put in. clubhouse, and between the two places day night at John W. Mount's on Bertha Kramer, 1OSS EDITH HOOK BTJKPU8BD. at any price that they might think past commanders or its officers. When decided to hold Mrs. Helen Troy The entrance to the show rooms wilt is a spite fence about seven feet high. was for the best interest of the eBtatc. the camp was reorganized and its past Maple avenue and C. T. Leonard. White, be from Monmouth street! The pres- This fence was put up by Mr. Wefib, Sunday-school service during the af- .J. McDonald. Mrs. B. E. Wlilpple, ent entrance on Monmouth street PnUatbea Soolety visited Its Ex-Presi- The will was witnessed by William J. commanders attended conventions they ternoon hereafter instead of in the McComble, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. •when tiie Monmouth boat club was in Poulson and Frederick W. Hope of were not allowed to yote, as they could K. 13. Munroc, Wilson, leads direct to the store room for cars dent Last Thursday Hlgat. • its palmy days. Mr. Webb will have morning as has been the custom since Domentco IM Palmft, James H, "Winters, and then to the garage building in the Miss Edith L. Hook of Canal street, Red Bank. not present proper credentials. The June. The Sunday-school will meet Henry Popi!, MIBH Kdltli M.Werth- the fence torn down. Udmund W. Price of Oceanport matter was- brought before tho con- rear. The new plans show an en- who recently gave up the office of at 2:30 o'clock, which was the hour Mra. Purcell, ridge. tranco to the garage from Gold street president of the Philathea society of The lumber from the clubhouse will made his will sixteen years ago. He vention last week with the. result that of meeting before the change to the be used to build a bungalow on Mr. tho Red Bank camp had its honors and there will bo an entrance to thetho Baptist church, had a surprise appointed his wife, Elizabeth Price, morning session. Some of tho Sun- Trolley Sohedule Changed. stock room and office from thc^aplo party last Thursday night at which Rosevelt's farm near Lincroft. The executrix of his will and bequeathed td day-school children like the morning bungalow will have six rooms and will restored. The Red Bank Sons of Tho Keyport trolley compnny has avenue side of tho building. Mr. von-.seventeen members of tho society were her all his property. The will was erans nt Atlantic City were Com- session best, because it gives them the made a change in the timc-tablo and Kattongcll expects his 1911 models of present. The party waa arranged by cost about $2,500. It will be. occupied witnessed by Thomas Tallmnn and mander Clinton F. Elliott, Benjamin whole afternoon off, but they say that it is expected that tho now schedule tho Oakland and Chalmers-Detroit Bevorul membors of tho organization. by the foreman of the farm. One William E. Clayton of Ocoanport. H. Ford, William H. Durham, Walter tho Sunday baseball season is.nearly will remain in force during tho winter. cars soon and the changes to tho build- Tho surprisers met at Mrs. William thousand peach trees have been sot William Henry Tebout of Asbury L. Davis, Harry G. Dcgenring and overy-anyway. During part of the day cars will be ing are to bo mado at onco so as to P. Hugg's on Maple avenue and wont lout on the farm, and 25,000 straw- Park appointed Fortune F. Harris ex- Alfred Botticher. to Miss Hook's residence together. Iberry plants from Michigan will be despatched every thirty minutes be- have the work completed before tho ecutor'of his will which was mado last OABVXYA& COMMITTEE MEETS. tween Red Bank, Highlands and Key-new stock arrives. Those present were MiBses Florence^ • transplanted on the place this fall. July. He loft all his property to his Baintqn, Viola Bowman, • Josephine I The DerricB are of a now variety A BtVSB PASTY. port. The first half-hour car will wifo. Annie Elizabeth Tebout. Ed- Solicit to Be Met by Bubaoriptlon and leave Keyport at 10:30 o'clock In the McQueen, Cordelia Davis, Cecil Iwhich bloom twico a year. ward H. Conover and F. Leon Harris morning; Highlands at 10:30 o'clock NEW BICYCLE STOBE. Weaver, Cassio Johnson, Daisy Davis, of Asbury Park witnessed tho will. Miss Eva T. PortaU of Bed Bank Cele- PubUo Clambake. brates Her Birthday. A meeting of the Hifihlands carni- and Red Bank at 11:30 o'clock doily. Lilian Antonidcs, May Conklin, Emily Leaves £arfe Estate In New York. The last hnlf-hour enr daily will leave Fred H. VanDorn Bents Part of His Conovor, Gertrude Norman, Elizabeth oirr or SELVES BBT. Miss Evn V. Purtcll of Riverside val committco was held lnst Wednes- Price, Knthorino Hobrough and Miss Honry Miller, who moved from New nvonuo had a birthday party last day night at Walsh & Railway's Sea Keyport at 7:30 o'clock at night; Building to Aibnry Park rirm. . Hve-Pleoe Tea Bet and a Chest of 1D3 York to Long Branch a few years Highlands and Red Bank at 8:30 Fred H. VunDorn hns rented part Lum, Mrs. Hugg, Mrs. A. M. Poin- Thursday afternoon and night. In Side Kitchen and the carnival bills dextor and Mrs. Fred Waters. pieces Presented to Henry K. Kevins. ago, mado his will o'riginally in 1900. tho afternoon tho guests took a sail were gone over. Tho carnival was a o'clock and Porth Amboy at 8:30. of his building on Koat Front street, At tho annual encampment of the JIo added a codicil to it in 1908 andon the river in two launches, and atbig success and despite tho Btqrmy opposite tho Globo hotel, to H. Mahna 3rand Army at Atlantic • City last again lost July. He left a large estate weather and the postponement of a of Now York and ABbury Park, who night tho timo was spent in feasting Hl.torloal Sool.tr Meetlnff. Horn* Vrom Bermuda. week Henry M, NOVIUB, the post com- in New York and mode soveral cash and playing games. Music was given number of eventa until n later date, will open a bicycle- ntoro and repair riandor of tho army, was presented boquoBts in his will. His housekeoppr, by tho Clayton quartette of West tho committee reported a deficiency of Through tho courtesy of tho Rum-shop there In a fow dnyfl. Mr. Mahns Misa Rachel Conover, who make* with a silver toa sot of six pieces and Mrs. Jennie Fay, was ono of tho prin- Long Branch. Guests were present only about {200. This deficit will bo eon country club a mooting of the has a placo at Asbury Park which ho her homo with'hor brothor, Holme* * chest of silver of 198 pioceo by thecipal bonoilciarles. Tho Knicker- from Red -Bank, West Long Branch, met by Highlands residents and byMonmouth county historical associa- will run in connection with tho RedConover of Lincroft, has returned veterans. Tho presentation speech bocker trust compnny of New York Now York and tho Phalanx. holding a public clambake. tion will bo held tomorrow In tho new Bank establishment. Ho will carry a from, a ten days' stay at Bermuda. a mado by Jnmea Tanner, a past waa tho ocecutor of tho will. Lewis clubhouse on the Rumson road. Ed- complete lino of high-grade bicycles Sho says a long di-QUght has prevailed imrfndor of tho army, About 8,000 Kirby of Long Branch was a witness ward Hagaman Halt of Now York will and motor cycles. there, and that the Inhabitant* are in .jjnins were proBent..whon tip' to the last codicil to the will. Bride* deliver an address on "Tho Discoveries straits becausa of a shortage of water. ontation was mado. Charles Bennett's Will. Robert T. Smith of Red Bank picked Inspectors C. D. McKolvey and of Ntfw" iJersey and Now York by Mia« Conover entertained the Lin- Vorrnzznrio and Hudson." meoeptlon to »ed Bankers. croft tea club lost Thursday arid told Charlee Gibson Bennott, who dtcd soveral quarts of strawberries from Charles A. Meadd of tho state rail- his patch on Maplo avenue last week. road .board examined tho railroad Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duncan tho members about her trip to Ber- Commons Banot. at Middletown a short timo ago, mado of Bordcn street hovo been visiting muda. hie wilUaet month. Ho loft $1,000 to Mr. Smith sayu that tlio borrlos aro bridge over tho river hero last Thurs- . Columbus night, Tuesday, October larger and have a bettor flavor than day, Thoy nlao Inspected other bridges Dano* Tonlfbt. rolatlvos and friends at Upland) Pa. bth, will bo .observed by tho spcleUei each of his four children. After the on the lino of tho New York and Tho Century gloo club of Rod Bank While at Upland a reception In their Only aM.00 to (MUmala . payment of those bequests and of all tho borrieB he picked In tho regular via New Jersey Central and anayy St iUU it St Jamcs'B church by a ball In St. Btrawborry season. Long Branch railroad. They wore ac- will hold a danco tonight In tho honor wan hold at tho. home of Mr. via New Jersey Central James's clubhouse on Monmouth MB debts and funeral exponscs tho re- companied by H. B. Bannsrd, main- Union flrohouso on Shrewsbury ave- and Mrs. William Dunbar. The house eonnecUngJtneeUJt s vii a ChicagChic o hi.hi l«u»» itroot. Many tickets are being sold mainder of his osUto was loft to his -•x tenance engineer, and John Daly, the nue. Tho members of the club hnvo wan docorated in orange and blue »n" or Naw Orfeaw, Sept. 8 «l Oflt |n advance and tho ball promison to wife, Susanna P. Bonnott.who was Ou* of Blood VoiaoBlnf. . wad foreman. sold a largo number of tickets and the a musical and literary program 14th, 1M0. Stop-off. «nttt*44* i a great BUCCCBB, made executrix of the will without Georgo Grauso, who la employed at danco promises to bo a prodtablo one. Tim* through flw day*. Bagfag* bonds. Margaret Spencer of Middle- rendered. About thirty guests Benjamin H. Crate's bottling works, prosont. hkd h and l ig ear O-X-0 bread i» dean, smnUtry awl town ami Winnifrede Baiter of New »ree Wines. • • -»*• 6»— . York were the witnesses to the will. cut hli hand on a broken bottlo a tow A bottlo of good California port, The «»le» of 5-X-O bread at' Red metlring. Us* it once and you will woeka ago. Blood poisoninoisoningg h»s sincsine 3»nV It W» Or*O JBwtd «»»»: sherry or d»r*t, given away free with Bank have bwn way beyond our most Monmouth street, Red Bank. developedld d i n ththe wound MMidd MrMr. H dollar _a full quart Cablnat.whl*- enthuslaitk hop Wa take thU aiuh fnil Blsvakmuthi Iiti 1. laid up. *" " ". I. ** method of th those who d mf* mf* mf* mf* mf* mf* mf* mf* mf* Our Annual Harvest Sale Started Thursday, September AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TO DAYS. V Therefore it behooves the people of Red Bank and vicinity to be on hand early if they would share in the BEST BARGAINS of the season, for " When the^Harvest Sale is Over" it will be regretted by those who did not heed our s notice. Exceptionally stirring values have been prepared for Thursday, Friday V and Saturday. Come and " reap " the benefits. THE "HABTEBT TIMS" POB YOU.
Ladies' Flannelette Best quality Apron Ging- Ladies' White Fancy Good Twill Toweling, 5 36-inch Storm 'Serge, Kimonas, stripes and ham, 5 yards the limit, at Aprons, only 2 to each each yards the limit, at 4^c. a all colors, 50c. value, figures, all sizes, at... 19c 5-%x. a yard. purchaser, at at per yard ,.... yard. '. 29c s If you miss to get some or all of these Bar- III j • You must "turnip" on time for these specials. These values will "squash " all imaginary Blanket Bargains. gains "thrash" no one, because it'll be your / #11 Ladies' 38c. quality Vests and Pants at.. .29c. v Crib Blankets at 49c. a pair Double size Bed Blankets 79c. own fault. One dollar heavy Cape Kid Gloves at * " W. B. Nuform $2.00 quality Corsets at. $1.19 Heavy Comfortables 98c. each Fleece Wool Blankets 98c. pr.
Ferris Waists for Boys Ladies' 50c. Neckwear and A manufacturer's lot of Nemo Self Re- and Girls, regular 50c. Hair Brushes, regular 25c. Pillow Tops at 9c. ducing $3 Cor- quality, to close out at29c Belts at 19c. price 25c. and 38c, at 19c sets at.. $2.79- s the Harvest of Bargains, We have cornered the output of a Mfg's Stock Dandelion" of Onyyx Brand Ladies' Hose, Black, "Ripe Plums" all over the store; 25c. Bibs at , 9c. s of Waists; Fall weight Mercerized Waists, worth Whitit e and ColorsCl , usual 550c0 . kikindd, at $1.50 and $2.00, at 29c 15c. quality Pillow Cases lie. Full size Sheets 49c. V Here is a "crop" which has been "planned" months ago; Ready Hemmed Huck Towels at. ..9c. 36-inch Unbleached Muslin at. .5^c. Dollar Couch Covers at 166c. We "sowed" the "seed" of these special bargains some time age; Baby Blankets at. .f.... 25c. Striped 10c. Outing Flannel at..8^c. Shaker Flannel at 7}4c. Some of these bargains have taken only a,few days to "ripen"; R. and G. make Corsets at. 49c. Ruffle Curtains, 50e.value,29c.apair White Table Damask at...... 29c. These "Harvest Sale" offers "sprung'*up over night; 36-inch Burlap, 25c. kind, at '.. Heavy Table Felts...... 49c. a yard Hemmed Napkins at .4c. V A New Departure. " Bushels" of other bargains when you come. " Loads" of good things have JOSEPH SALZ, In compliance with the request of a "sprouted" and "grew" for this " Harvest Sale." Come buy all you want If you number of customers for whom we've RED BANK, made "Skirts to order" we wish to say cannot " carrot," we will gladly deliver it to your home. that we now make Tailor-made suits NEW JERSEY. to order. s
a few anglers from New York made good catches. For Falling Hair IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. Picture Home Closed. The White Way picture house on You Run No Risk When You the hill near the Victoria house has Use This Remedy. OF- HIGHLANDS STARS WIN FIFTEEN GAMES OUT OF closed for the season^ The theater was a canvas covered place and the We promise you that, if your hair SEVENTEEN. canvas has been taken down ana is falling out, and you have not let stored. The benches used in the the-it go too far, you can repair the dam- E.M. F.'3O Grandin V. Johnson Closes His Drug Store at the Bridge and Moves ater have been piled in a heap on the age already done by using Rexall "93" main floor. Hair Tonic, with persistency and regu- the Stock' to His Miller Street Store—Mrs. James Ahearn Suffer- Visiting- at Washington. larity, for a reasonable length of time. TOURING CAR It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, . ing from Ivy Poisoning—Rev. Thomas C. Huss on Vacation—Sev- Mr. and Mrs. Addison Romain and germicidal preparation, that destroys Bernard Keenan are on a month's trip microbes, stimulates good circulation eral People Disappointed When Excursion Boat Grounds. to Washington and vicinity. They around the hair roots, promotes hair $1,275. have sent a number of souvenir post nourishment, removes dandruff and re- One of the most successful ball sea- left eye was nearly closed. Dr. Row- (jards to their friends here. They stores hair health. It is as pleasant sons in the history of the Highlands land has been attending her. state that the city is very interesting to use as pure water, and it is deli- was brought to a close two weeks ago on Vacation. and that they are enjoying the trip cately perfumed. It is a real toilet when the Highlands Stars, the home 8 team,--played its seventeenth—Igame.- Rev. and^rs. Thoma C. Husa left very much. necessity. Flanders'20 The players on the team this year last week for a two weeks' vacation to Many Attend. Oceanic Dance. We want you to try Kexall "93" who are considered regular members relatives and friends in the southern About thirty young folks went to Hair Tonic with our promise that it of the Stars are "Red" Henderson, part of the state. During Mr. Huss's Oceanic last Thursday night to at-will cost you nothing unless you are Thomas McGarry, Arthur Smith, Nat absence^ the pulpit at the Highlands tend the dance in Red Men's hall. The perfectly satisfied with its. use. It $750. rawley, Phil Lavoie, Frank Corn- Methodist church will be filled by Bup- dancers did not return home until comes in two sizes, prices 50c. and well, Thomas James, John Brennan ply preachers. Rev. Joseph Andrews nearly five o'clock Friday morning. $1.00. Remember, you can obtain and Joseph Camensky. During the of Navesink preached Sunday morn- Another dance will be held there next Rexall Remedies in this community season other players were tried out. ing and Rev. W. McKelvey, brother of week and the same party expects to only at our store—The Rexall Store. Those who made good will* be selected Eev. C. E. McKelvey of Navesink, attend. James Cooper, Jr., corner Broad and ? Screens and Fishing Tackle, Etc. r. White streets, Red Bank. Cadillac '30 for next season's nine. Mead Robin- preached Sunday night. Building Biz Bnngolow*. son was manager and captain and Disappointed Exooraioziiits. F. J. Heidi, the Seabright baker, is James Reddington was the umpire for About fifty persons were waiting on putting up six bungalows on his prop- Demi-Tonneau the season. the dock here last Wednesday after- erty on the west side of Twinlight Jersey Coast Laundry. •••••»••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The first three games of the season noon for the Oceanic band's Coney hill. The bungalows will contain four were played out of town and the Stars Island exo£rsion boat when they got ESTABLISHED IBM TELEPHONE 247-R < ' rooms each and are to be finishedbe - ;ot defeated the first two games. Theword thatiho boat had grounded near fore November 1st., Sturgeon & Hed- 'one $1,630. other games during the season were Fair Haven and that the excursion ding have the contract for the build- We make a business of doing faintly vmahtns all won by the Highlands Stars. A would have to be postponed. Some of and will call for your waibfnv and return ft summary of the season's games fol- ings. promptly ready to hane on the line for fifty centa, ALEXANDER D. COOPER the excursionists were determined to Many Late Bather*. ~ • ' Drylnjr ten cents extra. lows: visit Coney Island that day and they The clothes are thoroughly washed and aatW* About a score of persons are seen faction guaranteed. May 35—Stars 1, Long Branch Nationals went on the Patten line boat to New Your clothe* are not mixed with others as each Real Estate and Insurance 3. York, returning home the next day. daily in the surf and as many more washing Is done separately. May 22—Stars 4, Orioles of Red Bank 5. We use no potash or anything injurious. May 30—Ktnrs 8, Atlantic Hlffhlands 3. Sidewalk! Wot Down Tat. go bathing in tho river. Some of them : 56^64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. \ Juno 19-—Stars 8, Wlnota of Newark 6. say they will go in bathing every day JERSEY COAST LAUTJDRY J. t Mount Co,, Juno 26—Sturs 12, Lincoln Field Club of Several months ago benefit perform- until the middle of next" month. Last Newark 7. ances were given at the Highlands year a few bathers went in the surf Address, Red Bank or Eatontown. N. J. Cor. Mapla avenue July 3—Stars 6, Morgana of South Am- auditorium to raise money for a side- Telephone connections; Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and boy 4. daily up to the first of November. and White Streets, July 10—Stnrs 11, Lyrics of Newark; 3. walk across Bay avenue in front of Many Visitors to Twlnlights. ranch and Red Bank. Plate Glass Insurance - July 17—Stars 14, St. Patricks of Brook- the postofBce. Enough money was lyn 1. raised but as yet no walk has been Although no record is kept of vis- RED BANK, N. I. ••••••••»•••»•••••••»••••••••••••••••••••»•»•»»»»»»» July 24—-Stars 6, All Newarka 8. ' put down. It is hoped the walk will itors to the government property on July 31—Stnrs 6, Contrnls of Newark 2. CHARLES LEWIS, IIMWMIIIMWMMMMHIMMttMWMMtMWMMH* August 7—Stnrs 4, Hlckorya of Orange 1. bo laid before winter as walking the hill, the lighthouse keepers say August 14—Stnrs 9, Fort Hancock 0. across Bay avenue near the postofflce that more persons have visited the August 21—Stars 7, EBBOX of Nowark 8. and auditorium is wretched after a lights this summer than in any sum- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AuBUHt 28—Stars 7, Cleveland's of Koar- heavy rain or sleet atorm. mer during the past five years. ney 1. FOR SALE September 4—Stars 12, Alerts of Atlan- Baseball Player laid Up. Lambor, Sasb, Doors, Blinda. Glass O-X-O tic IllRhlandH 0. FZ«nty of Drift Wood. September 0—Stars 7, Tyrus of Orango During the past week large quan- Earl Henderson, who is better 0. tities of drift wood have been cast up known as "Red" Hcndorson, a mem- and Builders' Hardware. Soptpmber 11—Stars 22, St. Marys of on the beach and many Highlands ber of the Highlands Stars baseball Highlands 4. team, has been laid up several days Lot of new Runabouts BREAD The team's bntting average for theresidents have carted the wood in Benson was 357 1-3 por cent. Tho bat- wagonlondB from the beach to their with rheumatism in his left leg and homes. About this time every fall with a Bore wrist. RED BANK, N. J. ting record of tho individual players Prodno* Market Closed. Buggies, Stanhopes, Sur- WBB: many Highlands residents gather Third. Dlstrlet D»moor»tlo CongTMSlonsJ A. B. ll. >. C. enough drift wood to supply them Brown's produce market, adjoining Convention. 10c. Frank Cornwcll 27 12 ,44* with fuel for tho winter. Brown's grocery Btore, has been closed This Is to Blve notice that a Dotno- reys, Light Express, Cur- Joseph Comcnsky G3 24 .53 cratlo convention will be held at tho Nat Orawloy 46 19 .410 D»no« Friday for tho season. The building is used borough hall In Red Bank. Monmouth "Uotl" Henderson 69 28 .406 now as a garage for Harry A. Brown'B county, on SATURDAY, THE FIB.STtain Top and Panel To{ Order this bread through your own Grocer who mill Lavoie 48 19 .398 Charles Aufcrio's dance at Bernard DAY OF OCTOBER, 1810. at l:0» o'clock Arthur Smith 74 25 .338 Creighton's pavilion Friday night now Franklin,automobile. In tho afternoon, tor the purpose of receives it fresh from the ovens. John Brtinnun 63 21 .333 promises to be a big affair. It will be WiU Winter at X.ak«nrooA. nominating a Domoorat for congress r»r Wagons. Come an< Th oma« McGttrry 66 17 .202 the first mnequorado of tho season and P. It. Burgoyne and famljy, who tho third congressional district of New Made under license granted me by James Thomus Jnmeu 42 7 .107 Jersey. WILLIAM PINTARD, many prizes will be awarded. A prize have been summering hero, -will leave Chairman loot Democratic Congressional make offer. Will ac Clarey of 438 West 48th street, New York. Quality Next Reason the Highlands Stars waltz will bo a feature of tho dancing. this week for Lnkowood, where they Convention...... will put up a grand stand near their A large number of tickets for thowill spend tho winter. Dated Red Bank, Septombor 19, 1J10, equal to the O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, As- diamond and thoy will begin tho sea-danco have been sold to out-of-town Hotlo* of B«tU«m«n« of Aooonnt, cept note with good en- Bon as a full uniformed team with now persons. Sony's Long- linn. Estate of Mory llowlana, deceased. bury Park, Atlantic City, Yonkers and New York uniforms and complete now equipment. Notice In hereby given that tho ac-dorser on same. Bridg* Stor* Closed. W«w Soolal Club. Buster, a pony belonging to Fire counts of tho subscribor, administrator City. Is baked in patent gas oven in new store on About thirty young men will meet Chlof Soflfel of Long Branch, slipped of the ostnte of said deceased, will be Gremlin V. Johndon's britlgo store, audited and stated by the Surrogato an tin Ant «nd Ahourn (loon not know how «he be-comt Iait waolc prevented tho/mirf third Thur«l*)rl of nth fflonih, st 4:00 r. H., si Before you build your nftw came poisoned but alia told • RWJISTKK n«hdrmen from catching many fish th* Towr 11*11 on Monmouth *tr»*,l. Had Bantu house SEE ME, ;.' ' >rt»r th«t the h«d • tfood doM of but r few bum wew »k«n ; Tnr • w*nt '•dwrtliwm«it, In .THK P««or»Ki>l(irooml)l«lr,u U mrnki win tn*»m) NEWS FROM KEANSBtJRG, IMMIMI PURSE OF $350 FOR EDWARD WAITTS WHOSE y\ At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere BARN WAS BURNED JLAST WEEK. N NEWARK'S $TORE BEAUTIFUL Just Say William Willis Arrested on Complaint of His Wife Who Charges •IttPOBTEBS- BROAD. NEW-.HO tIALSEYSTREE Assault and Battery—Heirs of the Late Emetine Compton Want Sale of the Granville House Set Aside—Monmouth Contracting Company Finishes Putting- Down. Gas Mains in Keansburg. : HORLICK'S On Monday of last week Edward hospital do not promise a cure but Waitts's barn was destroyed by fire they are certain Mr. Giberson will not ady" U the Word and two. horses and his wagons and get any worse and that his present re- It means the Original and Genuine harness were burned. His loss was lief will be permanent. about $900 and he had no insurance. Will Build Several Bungalows. William B. Thorne started a subscrip- tion the following day for Mr. Mrs. Shucks, who owns the prop- ALTED MILK Waitts's benefit and he collected nearly erty adjoining the Graves property, in Our Newer, Better, $350. Mr. Waitts owed a balance on has Riven Kichard Brown the contract the team that was burned. This debt to fill in the low part of the lot. Be- has been paid and Mr. Waitts will fore next spring Mrs. Shucks will get a new team through the kindness put up several small bungalows on of his friends.. Two tramps who were the property for rental.- UpHolstery »Store The Food-brink for all Ages. seen near the Keansburg postoffice Belling' Newspaper*. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. the night of the fire are supposed to William H. Doppler is selling news- have set fire to the barn, as a cake of papers at his drug •store for Mrs. Hay, When we say "ready"—and invite you to see our showing of upholsteries—we speak For infants.invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. soap was found near the barn that whose husband accidentally killed him- Pure nutribon.upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. was given to the tramps by William self by drinking bedbug poison for with a confidence born of a knowledge of the completeness of our stocks and of its thoroly Doppler. The young men of Keans- whiskey. THE. RED BANK REGISTER, satisfying character. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A' quick lunch prepared in a minute. burg are arranging a dance for Mr. with all the news of this vicinity, is F Take no substitute. Ask for HORLIC K'S. Waitts's benefit. This dance will be on sale at the store. held at William MacDonald's audi- Quits Grocery Business. We do not boast in the slightest degree when we declare that there is not in all Jersey torium. Allie Applegate, who has been em- William 'WllliB Arrested. ployed at Charles Carr's shore gro- an upholstery store with a stock that even remotely approaches this one in magnitude or com- William Willis has been held in §200 cery during the summer, has quit the prehensiveness. Go where you will, into any city, into any store, look over their lines and iwComSine
•i, ,.'• -A neatly good government is by givin all power in the hand* of the people. TflE RED BANK REGISTER When the people make mistakes they BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. pay the penalty in the shape of poor government and expensive govern ment.. That is the only way taey eta MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS ' THOMAS VK ever learn how to get ._ govern OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, attend at the poatofflce at R«d ment and the only way sy ever wll K. X. as aecong-claaa matter. : ge. tA. it3 A. . I^ Mf th4-IA.He tapeopl AnhleA care aothinf FAtt fluff about their government, and if the) ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ., „ permit grafters and corruptionists tc Personal Note*, Sale of Property, Buildingr Operations, Entertain- Wx months ••'••""•75 get control of their government, they are getting only what they deserve ments, Lodge Doing*, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Death*, Tkra* month*.... *0 when they have high taxes and in Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1910. efficient officials. When political ma. chines run a government, whethe Other Interesting Features of Town and County'Life. that government is a small town or i WwTT big nation, those, machines run th Anthony V. Parker of Imlaystown Softa Tulaner, a Finlander em- government for Jthe benefit of them has bought a carryall wagon from ployed as a servant by Mrs. T. J Inthe contest for the United States selves and for the benefit of the poli Thomas Peppier of that place. Mr. Thomas of Bradley Beach, .was ar- senatorship at the primaries in Newticians they represent. The people Parker will use the wagon in carrying rested last week on a charge of steal- Jersey Edward C. Stokes received a pay the bills and have to take what- the children of the town to the Allen- ing a roll of ribbon from Steinbach's larger number of votes as the Repub- ever is. handed, to them by the mentown high school. store at Asbury Park. Several other lican choice for the ^enatorship than whom tney have allowed to get in F. A. Snyder, who has charge of a articles were found in her room. Our Fall Stock of Furniture has begun to arrive and a good deal of •ny other candidate, and James E. large engineering project in Cuba, is Offlotr to Bue City. ' Martinewas the choice of the Demo- power. it is already in. More is arriving every day. Our line of Chairs an,d enjoying his vacation with his wife at William Truex, a former policeman cratic voters at the primary. A num- Avon. Mrs. Snyder will return to ber of the men nominated for assem- Every candidate for senator and on the Asbury Park police force, will Tables for this season is almost complete. Prices on some of our goods assembly n New Jersey should place Cuba with him. sue the city for his wageB up to Octo- bly on both tickets are saying that Miss Emma VanGuilluwe of Ocean they will not vote for senator for the himself squarely on record as deter- ber 31st. Truex was dismissed .by are lower than ever, in spite of the general big advance in most lines of mined to vote for'the men selected by rove has recovered after a severe at- Mayor Appleby last month because s men selected at the primaries by the tack of intermittent fever. She is a people for this place. his party at the primary for United he would not apologize to a woman he manufactured goods ; -We have exercised our usual care to select only the States senator. Both parties have de- teacher in the Ocean Grove school. had arrested; * • • clared in favor of giving the people Joseph LaVance has given up. his Freehold OHl Barrlea. very best goods for wear an
,'/• brella from the. grand lodge at-the broke his ana. while cranking his ma- BRIEF ITEMS OF ISBWS. close of tie sixteenth annual conven- chine at Pleasure Bay Saturday. The tion at Trenton last week. , crank struck him just above the right wrist. "'" (Continued from last page.) Biff Shark Caught. Asbury Park about November 1st for A shark weighing 1,000 pounds and Building Stucco House. Mexico. Mr. Harveygoes in the in- measuring twelve feet, in length was . Jesse Minot, assistant cashier of the terest of Harry Stevens, who has sev- caught in Chris Neilson's pound net Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, eral baseball grounds throughout the at Long Branch last, week. The big is building a stucco house for his own South. occupancy. The house will be three fish was sold to a Philadelphia firm stories and will contain eighteen Bnys Land at Freehold. • for exhibition purposes. ./ Win Work to riorlda. AAtonderful Oven Charles VanBrunt of Brooklyn has Chester YanBrunt, who has been New Xnlght ofPythlas. bought the plot at the corner of Broad Capt. S, Bartley Pearce of Brielle street and the fair grounds road at working at New York, is visiting his Freehold. He paid ?2,000 for the parents at Long Branch. He will has joined the Manasquan lodge of they all say tract. He intends to build a brick leave. October 10th_for Rock ledge, Knights of Pythias, Mr. Pearce cap- house for his own occupancy on the Florida, where he 'will b,e employed tained the fast motor boat Dixie when it established a world's record for land, __ . \ :y ...,;. :'; in a hotel as a printer. Pile* Petition in Bankruptcy. . speed. • . v-\ Attending National Convention. Btlt Woman With a Bottle. Henry C. Windsor/president of the Harry B. Goetchius of Interlaken, who, has been a New York stock brok- John Wilkins, who lives near Mata- Asbury.Park and Ocean Grove bank, wan, was arrested Sunday for hitting has gone to Los Angeles, California, er and a member of several corpora- tions, has filed a petition in bank- Anna Bryant oh the head with a •where he will attend the annual con- whiskey l>ottle. The woman's head vention of the National banker's as- ruptcy. . His assets are $2,041 with liabilities of $209,825. was badly cut. Wilkins was fined sociation. He is accompanied by his $9.32. • -.••.* wife. Captain "of Football Team. lenwoo Charles Mazza has been elected cap- Candidate Treats Firemen. XngUshtown Man Arrested. County Commissioner Howard D. Herman Kauffman, driver for Gross tain of the Long Branch high school football team. Mazza has been a reg- LeRoy of Asbury Park, who is a can- Bros, of Englishtown, was arrested didate for re-election, treated the last Friday charged wiui driving a ular player on the team two years. About thirty candidates are trying members of Enterprise fire company team of lame horses. He was taken /qr this year's team. . of Asbury Park to a clambake last before Justice Conover and fined $20 week. •...,•'• Kong* Branoh Horses Hatched. and costs. Mr. Gross paid the fine. Countess Reaves Spring Lake. Property Bold at Sheriff's Bale. John\G. Sexton and Henry Muhlen- " The property of the Christian brink of Long Branch have matched Countess Dunda Bartalucci and her their trotting horses Mattie and Hi two daughters have left Spring Lake natural food company of Villa Park where they have been occupying a cot- was sold at sheriff's sale last week. Henry for a race to be held at the Red Bank fair grounds October 12th. The tage for the summer. It is said sev- It was bought by Mrs. Mary B. Wyn- eral unpaid accounts were left behind koop for $12,000. Mrs. Wynkoop held receipts will be donated to charity. Big- Shark in Pound* Net. them. • Wm. J. Sutton, Red Bank • a second mortgage on the property. Skirt Taotory to Move. Ask the Woman who uses one Ask the woman who uses one Addition to Building. Captain. John Hennessey's fishing crew caught an eleven-foot shark in The Monmouth skirt company which Frank Muldoon is building an addi- recently opened a factory in the To- daughter of William Holmes of Long week where 'he had been a patient a tion to^is property on Throckmorton the poun'd net off North Long Branch Branch, died at the Long Branch hos- week. He was a farmer and was 65 Monday. The big fish weighed 800 maini building haB rented the third street, Freehold. Part of the build- and fourth floors of the new Goldstein pital Sunday of appendicitis. She was years old. v ing is now occupied by the Adams ex- pounds and it was landed with con- taken" sick while at school. Will Move to Newark. siderable difficulty. building where they will have more, press company. Rocco Camerieri will room. Btudying Modlclne. James M. Harris and Ludlow B. have a tailor shop in the building. Westerner on a Vielt. % Fall Millinery. Has New Oarage. William McCallion of Long Branch, mith of West Ocean Grove will move F. B. Snively, an agent.for the' Bllppery Streets Came Acoldent. W. M. Slocum of Long Branch has who Has been employetkby the Newto Newark shortly where they will An automobile owned by H, J. Mil- Tongue river mining company of Jersey Southern raflroad, is taking a engage in the hotel and restaurant Sheridan, Wyoming, is visiting his built a garage in the rear of his resi- ler of Asbury Park skidded on the dence" to house^his touring car. Mr. four-year course in medicine at the business. slippery streets at,Long Branch last brother at Figehold. He is accom- Baltimore medical college. Buy* House at Manasquan. panied by his mother, who lives at Slocum is attending the Trenton fair We are now ready withfan entire week and collided with a machine this week and made the-trip in his Aibnry Park Men In Brawl. Clarence B. Poland of Manasquan owned by Chandler & Maps. The Shady Grove, Pa. Xoonses Former Employer of Slander. auto. . : Robert McCoon attempted to put has bought the H. C. Williams house later machine was badly damaged. Bloyollst Injured. William Smith out of his house last at that place. Mr. Poland will move new stock which contains all Wew Biplane Completed. James Smith of Spring Lake has Tuesday night and the result was that the house to another location ajid will brought suit against P. B. Worral, a Wallace Jferr of Seabright was rent it. Ralph L. Bray of Long Branch has thrown from> his bicycle when the both men got in a fight and were badly completed his new biplane which is wealthy New York business man, for cut on the face and body, the newest materials, slander. Smith alleges that Worral front wheel struck a rock in the road library Presented to Church. modelled after the Wright machines. last week and' he received a broken^ improvement* to House. The library of the late Thomas H. The new machine will be given a attacked his honesty after he had left Worral's employ. j shoulder blade and several cuts on the*•- Joseph Stilwell of Adelphia has had Jullen has been presented to the Epis- shapes and ideas. trial as soon as Mr. Bray receives" a face. a new slate roof put on his house and copal church at Freehold by his heirs. new engine which he has ordered. Marriage Announced. has made other improvements to the Mr. Culjen was a former pastor of the Announcement has been made of the Were Wedded In Hew York. Driver Hurt In Bunaway. Miss Marion Ladomus and Harry property. Frederick Jennings of church.' » William Fitzgerald, a driver em- marriage of Mrs. Minnie B. Stone of Freehold did the roofing. Buffalo and Spencer E. Carr of Spo- Ervien of Ocean Grove were married Offered 8100 For Painting of Church. ployed at the Coleman stables at Long at £Tew York September 17th. Mr. Horse Stolen at Matawan. Charles Sanford of Englishtown has ; Branch was thrown from the wagon kane, Washington, formerly of Allen- town. They are enjoying their honey- and Mrs. Ervien have gone to Norfolk, A horse was stolen from Michael offered to give $100 toward the paint- MISS A. L. MORRIS, I when his horse ran away last week. Virginia, where Mr. Ervien has a posi- Holland's barn on the outskirts of ing of the Presbyterian church which He landed on his head and shoulders moon in Europe. Bloyole Stolen. tion, i Matawan Saturday night. ' About two has not been painted for over nine and suffered a broken collar bone. yearsa'nd a holf-ago M.r^Hollandlost years, i --•••-==^-••—••--• 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. I. Counsellor^" Lloyd'" C.~ Riddle "of BigOropof P«SoH«i.=" -— ' •--•••••—---•--- «- ' Hew Tactory Employs 110. Charles A. Bennett of Robbinsville, a horse in the same way. Married by Jnttloe. The factory of the Monmouth skirt Manasquan left his.bicycle in front of Suffered Stroke of Paralysis- the bank last week and when he came near Allentown, has gathered 4,000 Miss Virginia Sulley and David OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. company, which was recently organ- baskets of peaches from an orchard of Mrs. A. T. Allen ol.Keypprt suf- Bullock of Asbury Park were married ized at Long Branch, at present em- outfit was gone. The. wheel was fered a slight stroke of paralysis Sun- taken once before but was returned ten acres. He carted the peaches to Saturday by Justice John A. Borden ploys 110. Additions will be built to Trenton where he sold them at whole- day of last week. Hes.left side is at his office. The groom iB an evan- the factory and.the number of .em- after, .a few days. affected. She was visiting her nephew gelist. . Coming Marriage, r• •• . • ' sale. ' ' ' ployees will be greatly, increased. FaraJ, Sold at Allen-wood. at Hplmdel at the time. . Had Electricity Installed. Seebright Woman Bead. Announcement has been made of the Vlslted.Wiagara.''• • • ' coming marriage of Miss Gertrude James P. Hunt of New York has Luther V,.Dey of Englishtown has Mrs. Katherine A. Sheridan of Sea- bought the Josiah Cranmer farm along bright died last Friday of Bright's Pender and Louis Waters of Deal. John R. Sexton and Chester Dennis had his house fitted up with electric SCHOOL SUPPLIES. They will be married October 7th. the Manasquan river at Allenwood. of Long Branch spent Sunday of last lights. There are about 25 places in disease. She was 65 years old and The price paid was $4,000. Mr. Cran- Englishtown lighted, by electricity leaves three sons and three daughters. The couple will make their home at week at Niagara Falls..-, They saw mer will move his family to Florida. now;" ••'•."• She -was the' daughter of Patrick and Tampico, Mexico. Captain Larsen shoot, the Whirlpool The Finest Assortment of Pads, tablets, Blank[Books, Pens Mary McLaughlin of .Holmdel. Aero Clan Hakes Olft. Iiong Branoh Wedding. rapids in a motor b&at. '; • Substitute Surgeon. Strawberries are Hlpe. The Asbury Park aero and motor Miss Marie Ferragaine and Gregorio Dies of Heart Failure. •: •• Dr. John Taylor of Asbury Park is and Pencils. Rulers, Drawing' Compasses,[Inks,' Paste " Munrbe ShaftB of Hamilton is pick- club" has presented a handsome gold Iamelli of Long Branch were mar- Mrs. Mary Jane, Smith of Red Val-substituting as surgeon for Efr^ Ed- ing a'Becbrid drop from his strawberry watch and chain to Col. Mahlon R. ried last Sunday at Holy Trinity ley, in Millstone_township, died of win Field at the Long Branch hos- and Mucilage. Law Blanks, Engraving," Toys, patch. The flavor of the berries is Margerum of Trenton, who directed church at Long Branch. The couple heart failure on Saturday, September pital. Dr. Field is enjoying his vaca- better than the first crop of the sea- the aviation meet at Asbury Park are living with the bride's parents. 10th. She was 52 years old and is tion. , Games, Books, Magazines and Newspapers. . son. He sold several quarts of them without a salaiy Suing Railroad. survived by a husband. Accepts* Position a* Housekeeper. ami they brought fancy prices. Building Cottage. Mrs. Carrie A. Tilton of Hamilton, Bought Old Building. Mrs. A. Yates of Manasquan has TOWN DELIVERY;- Bushing Work on Pier. J. Wesley Moore of Ocean Grove is whose husband was killed on a rail- A. R. Vaillant of West Long Branch secured a position as housekeeper for Contractor J. A. Howland is rush- building a house on the lot adjoining road crossing at Asbury Park last has bought the lumber of the old Mor- a'rich family near Albany. She will ing the work,.on...the Long Branch the house he occupies. Last spring July, has brought suit against the ford building at Long Beanch which enter upon her pew duties next week. pier. A travelirfg~derrick with a lift- Mr.' Moore moved his present house Pennsylvania railroad for $20,000. is being torn down. HVwin use it to Oranted Month's Vacation. ing capacity of fifty tons has been from the lot on which his new house Cottages Being Bemodeled. build some outhouses.' Harold E. Denegar, publicity di- F. W. MOSELLE, placed on the job. The piling will all will be located. A. and M. Bijur of New York, who Bradley Beach Han Dead. rector of Asbury Park, has been be driven before cold weather. New Briok Building Started. recently bought the Woolley cottages William ^Burrows of Bradley Beach ^ranted a month's vacation. He will 58 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. Purs* Eeturued Empty. • . . Philip I. Cohen of Long Branch has at Long Branch, are having the cot- died in the Long Branch hospital last receive pay for two weeks of the time. ' Aaron Reed of Spring Lake lost a broken ground for a two-story brick tages remodeled. White & Coyne of week of consumption. He was forty Sold Farm. pocketbook containing $14 and some building on Broadway. He will oc- Long Branch are doing the work. years old and unmarried. He -had John S. Woolley sold his farm at and William Weeks's grocery store at cards and papers while on the excur- cupy it as a tobacco store and will al- Arrested For Driving Blind Horse. been sick a long time. Matawan last Tuesday for $4,500. ALL MY PIMPLES GONE sion up the Hudson recently. A few so have a billiard and pool parlor and Timothy Newman of Freehold was Enjoying Automobile Tour. , Freehold, have been improved by ^ days later the pocketbook was re- The place contains five acres and cost :oat of paint. bowling alleys. arrested last Friday, charged with Mr. and Mrs. Albert French, C. V. Mr. Woolley $750 a few years ago. Gir| Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was turned by mail minus the $14. Fire Pat Ont With Garden Hose. driving a blind horse. He was taken French and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. House Being BniH at Matawan. .; Cleansed by a Simple Wa»h. Bias In Scotland. Will Start Orooery. Mrs. J. W. West of Matawan is hav- A fire in a pile of mattresses in the before Justice P. F. Dodd of Asbury Campion of Asbury Park are enjoy- E. J. Timberman of Burrsville has rear of a house at Bradley Beach last Park and was fined $10 and- costs. ing an automobile trip through the ng a house built on the East Freehold "I was ashamed of my face," writes Mrs,-William Young died at her rented a store at Manasquan and will Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw, ; home at Dundee, Scotland, last week week was the cause of the whole fire Arrested for Not'Paying Poll Tax. New England states. ' road. Mrs. West owns several houses open a grocery. He will move his at Matawan. N. C. "It was all full of pimples and. at the age of eighty. She was the department being called out. A Alfred Bloomer of Matawan waB ar- Beoelved Piano. family to the rooms over the store. scars., but after using P. D. D. Pre- neighbor extinguished the blaze with Will Locate in Washington. mother' of William Young of Ocean rested by Constable Alvin Lambertson Miss Beatrice Hulshart o^'Mata- Buy* Property at Spring Sake. scription I can say that now there is Grove and grandmother of Mrs. C. a garden hose. last week for refusing to pay his poll wan, upon returning from school last William Mallet, an Asbury Park no sign of that Eczema, and that was, Arthur Hall of Bradley Beach. Recovering from Operation. tax. He was placed in the lockup over week, was surprised to find a piano in P.' B. Worral of Spring. Lake has jeweler, will close his store at that sold his house and lot at that place to three years ago." , ' newspaper Kan Leaves Xeyport. John Ford of Deal, who was badly night andNvos fined $ltand cjosts. her home. It was a gift %o her. from place and will locate at North Yakima, ' D. IX. D. has become so famous as burned by an electric shock last month Asbnry Park Cripple Dead. her brother Myron. '•. E. E. Jenkins of Pittsburg. Mr. Jen-Washington. a" cure and instant relief in Eczema Charles S. Fitts, reporter for the kins will use it as a summer home. Keyport Weekly and the Matawan necessitating the aihputation of his William H. Miers of Asbury Park Moved to Garden City. : New Powerhouse Started. " ' and: all other .serious sk(n diseases,:, left leg, is recovering from the opera- died Sunday of Bright's disease. Henry Amman of Asbury Park, Long Branoh Boy Dead. Work has begun on the powerhouse that its value is sometimes overlooked, • Journal, which are under the same George Tolliver, Jr., the fifteen- in clearing, up rash, pimples,.black- management, has accepted a position tion. For several weeks his life waB Miers was the victim of a badly who is employed by Doubleday, Page for the new electric light plant at Al- despaired of. curved spine and his body was twisted & Co. of New York, haa moved to year-old son of George Tolliver of lentown. The work will be rushed to heads, and. all other minor forms of si assistant editor of the Patchogue Long Branch, died last Friday. He skin impurities. , Advance of Patchogue, L. I. ~~ To Play in Hew England. to a shape almost unimaginable. Garden City, L. I., where the plant of completion. Mortimer Morris, manager of the had been sick several years. The fact is, that while D. D. D. is Canning Comatoes. Engagement Annonnced. the firm is located. Child Seriously Sick. so penetrating that it strikes to the Asbury Park Christian association bas- The engagement of Frank VanGil- Asoury Park Kan Buys Building1. ' Returns to School : Frank A., the young son of Mayor Vincent Crine of Morganville is Austin L. Newbury has resigned as very root of Eczema or any other' putting up large quantities of toma- ketball team which won the state luwe of Ocean Grove to Miss S. Win- Jacob Grossman, an Asbury Park M. V. Poole,pf West Long-Branch, has serious trouble, the soothing Oil of itoes in his factory. Last year Mr. championship last year, has arranged ifred Gresse, a school teacher at New- shoe dealer,, has bought the store now assistant agent of the Manasquan been seriously sick with congestion of Wintergreen, Thymol and other in- I Crine sold 12,000 barrels of tomato a ten days' trip through the New Eng- ark, was announced Sunday. The mar- occupied by'Vogel Brothers on Cook- railroad station and has resumed his the brain, .j' gre/lients are so carefully compounded' pulp to catsup manufacturers but this land states. riage _will taKe place next spring. man avenue. The price is said to studies in the high school. Toting airl Ityes. there is no wash for the Bkin made year he is UBing it himself. Congress Konbrs Poet. ( Big Oatoh of Fish. have been $17,600. Boys Catch Big Pish. Dorothea 'E., daughter of George that can compare with this great' Attended national Convention. Hartie I. Phillips of Asbury Park Charles K. Rydell and Walter Dohm Xloked By Calf. When the Hornerstown pond was D. Boschen of Belmar, died last Thurs- household remedy for every' kind of *Mrs. Sarah A. Reed of Long has received a letter of thanks from of Asbury Park caught lSO'weakfish Asher Borden of Imlaystown was drawn off recently the boys caught a day of consumption. She was eleven skin trouble. ,''••' Branch, past department president of congress for a poem which he recently in about two hours last week. . Mr. badly kicked and bruised 6n the body number of large carp. 'The largest of years old. D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfecfc- the Women's relief corps, attended the composed. The first verse of the poem Rydell also caught a channel bass while loading a calf into a wagon last them weighed 22 pounds. ly harmless to the most delicate skin, ' Vew Knight of the Oolden Eagle. and absolutely reliable. A 25 cent' national convention at Atlantic City mentions the name of every state in which weighed about'26 pounds. week. Mr. Borden is now suffering Heir Oreenhonse. Oscar Applegate of Asbury Park the Union. Philip Lehman is building a large bottle will give you positive proof of " last 'week. The relief corps is a Removed to Hospital. from calfetis. has joined Burbage castle of the the wonderful effectiveness of this branch of the grand army. Appointed Bnral Ail Carrier. Robert LeFprce, assistant MUnder- Freehold Woman Sprain a Ankle. greenhouse on his estate at Deal. The Knights of the Golden Eagle at As- Ernest Wolcott of LongtJBranch has Treat remedy. Xanasauan Boy Married. taker Harry J. Bodine of Asbury Mrs. Addie QuackenbuBh, of Free- stone work is being done by Clark' & bury Park. . James Cooper, Jr., Red Bank, N. J. • Miss Anna McCloskey of Staten been appointed mail carrier of the Park, has been taken to the Spring hold fell and sprained her ankle last Whalen of Long Branch. rural route that covers Oakhurst and Vlotljn of Bright's Disease. Island and Leon Thompson of Mana- Lake hospital. It is said that he is Sunday morning. She was chasing Oood Xllk Beoord. Tabor C. Havens of Allehwood died vicinity. He succeeds his brother, threatened with typhoid fever. Moses Ivins of Imlaystown shipped and is taking the dental surgery squan were married last Wednesday. chickens around the yard and stum- last Thursday of Bright's disease. He ourse. ' . Mr. Thompson is employed at Jersey H. B. Wolcott, who resigned several On United State* Jury. bled and fell. 6,000 quarts of milk last, month from weeks ago. was 71 years old and had been sick a Will Move to California. City as a draughtsman and the couple Richard W. Herbert of Wickatunk Visitor from Missouri. a stable of fourteen cows. He re- long time. • . will make their home there. Thrown from Kotoroyole. and David S. Denise of Freehold were Richard Covert of Kansas City, ceived $300 for the milk. Stephen G. Arnold of Manasquan F. G. Conover, trouble finder for Infant Sles at West Farms. Has Hew Position. empaneled Tuesday of last week for Missouri, is visiting his brother, New Xmlaystown Inhabitant. will sell his household goods this week the New York telephone company at the September term of the United Vernon Allen, the infant son of Mr. and will move to California in a few Joseph West, who was formerly Thomas Covert of West Long Branch. A son was born to Mrs. Frank B. and Mrs. Lansing Allen of West connected with-the undertaking firm Freehold, fell from his motorcycle last States grand jury at Trenton, This is Mr. Covert's first visit East in days. week and was cut on the face and Hunsingor of Imlaystown Saturday Farms, died of concussion of the brain Will Bell Plantation. , of Morris & West at Long Branch, is Barn Damaged by Fire. twelve years. week. Tho new arrival has been last week. now with William Neckor at Union head. He was unable to work for a Ploklng Cranberries. Lawyer Samuel A. Patterson of As- few days. The barn owned by George WatcrB christened Charles W. Bnys Houso and Loti. Hill. • Mr. Necker has branches in of West Long Branch was badly dam- George W. Hopkins of Hornerstown Bnildlng House for Own Ooonpanoy. bury Park is in Georgia negotiating several New Jersey cities. Old Bohoolhotue Sold. Simon Martin of Freehold has the Bale of his plantation at Round aged by fire Saturday. The fire has commenced to harvest his crop of Warren Croxson of Freehold * is bought a house and four lots in the Woman Outs Her Throat. The old schoolhouse at Belmar has cranberries. William C. QuicksiU and Oak. been sold to John Thompson and ,C.started in the hay loft and the whole building a house for his own occu- western part of Freehold from A. J. Will Build Bung-alow. A Swedish woman employed as a top of the barn was burned. John W. Harker are also picking from pancy on the lot he recently bought n. Stokes. Icook at the Wall fishery at Belmar, D.- Snyder of Avon and John Beutell their bogs. Thomas W, Cooper of West Long of Neptune City. They paid $800 for Dogs Killed Ten Ohlokens. from A. B. Croxson. Belmar Man Dead. 'attempted suicide Sunday by cutting 1 Josiah Douglas of Cliffwood pre- Permit to Carry a Bevolver. New Clock for School. Branch has plans out for a bungalow her throat with a carving knife. Her it and have sixty days in which to re- William Burroughs of Belmar died at that place. He will occupy it him- sented a bill to the Matawan township •% ErneBt Dunham of Cliffwood, who Through the efforts of the teacher at the Long Branch "hospital last wind pipe was severed but it is said move it. was hejd up and robbed a few days self. Leg Pnnotored. meeting last week for $7.50 for tho and pupils a large eight-day calendar Tuesday night of cancer of the sho will probably recover. loss of ten chickens which were killed ago, has been granted a pormit by tho Death of Baby OlxL v Aged Woman Dies. Charles E. Errickson, Sr., of Im- clock has been placed in the Cream Btomach. Clara, the one-year-old daughter of by dogs. The bill was paid. town committee of Matawan to carry Ridge schoolhouBC. Bold Seventeen Farmt. Mrs. Susan Talarico of Long Branch laystown was badly, injured last week a revolver. Fred Wheeler of Long Branch, died Bought Farm at Freehold. Wedding at Morganvllle. died last week of heart trouble. She while helping put up telephone poles. Manager of College Team. The real estate firm of Gross Broth- "uturduy week after a short sickness. was 74 years old and had long been a A hook UBed in raising the poles pene- Mrs. J. S. Parker of Freehold has Miss Sadie B. Hornor and Lester ers of Englishtown has sold seventeen Stork Vitlts Xngllsatown. trated his leg to a dopth of about two sold the Bergen Thomson farm, west John R. Sexton, son of John G. Voorhis pf Morganville were married farms in that vicinity in tho past nine resident of Long Branch. ' A daugh- Sexton of Long Branch, who.iB at- Tho stork visited the homo of Mr. ter, Mrs. Mary vincello, survives her. inches. of the Freehold association driving at tho Morganvillo church last week months. grounds, to Jurinn Lott of Flatbush. tending Rutgers college, has been and Mrs. Ray VanDerhoof of English- Will Kave Ho.Pootball Xeam. Visit* Horn* After Thirty Years. by Rov. J. B. Shaw. Adelphia Olrl Entsra Institute. own last week and loft a baby girl. Howard Ruo of Bakersvillo,(Cali- Tho price paid was $20,000. elected manager of tho college foot- Building Houseboat. Tho OreoB* athletic club of Asbury ball team; Miss Louisa McMillan of Adelphia Soar Killed by Automobile. fornia, has returned to his homo at Breotlng Monument. Henry Lane of Galileo is building a Park will not have a football team Ola Cottager Bles. left last Wednesday for Blackstone, A valuable fox terrier belonging to this year. For several seasons past EngliBhtown after being away for James Poole of Long Branch is houseboat. It is 14x30 feet and when Virginia, where Bhe will enter tho in- thirty years.. Last Sunday he made erecting a monument in the West Long David' Froelich of New York, who it is completed Mr. Lane will take it Btituto. Horace Rabbins of Long Branch was the team haa been a losing proposition. had boen a summer cottager at Long The club wilf hf>vo a basketball team. a speech' in tho Presbyterian Sunday Branch cemotory in memory of his to tho Highlands. freehold Hoose Bold. killed by an automobile last week. BChool. wife, who.died fast spring. Clark & Branch fourteen yenrn, died- last Underwent Operation. Clas Company Bnya Auto. Two Fropsrtie* Sold; e Thuisday. Ho loaves a widow and Thomas Collins sold his houso on The Flora R. Scott house at Asbury a. Big Snnday-Bohool. Whalen are doing the work. Mra,,,Maggio Hondrickson of Im- tho Dutch Lano road noar\>Frcchold The Consolidated gas company of St. Luko's Sunday-school at Long Building Addition* to Oreenhoase. Long Branch, has bought an automo- PaTk has boon sold 'to EdwTtrd" T. W1U open Store at Hew York. layfltpwp underwent another operation last -week to Mary Gersbach of Long Branch has a membership of 1,000 and Nowmnn & Lcgg of Briello are hav- for an tap affliction at a Trenton hos- bile for tho use of the olllce staff. Mitcholl of Asbury Park. Joseph G. Chirlos HigginRj who conducts a Island. , Coleman of Asbury Park hha bought has been placed on tho list'of World's ing a largo addition built to tholr pital lust week. Bnyss Property at Clayton's Corner. Bniiaing Home at Belmar. greenhouBo. When tho addition is butclor shop at Long Branch, has tho E. E. Hill property at that place. biggest Sunday-Bchool8. Tho, school Caretaker for Bike' Home. Frank Hcndrickson of Adolphla has Daniel Conklin of Bolmar is build- has a teacher's training department. completed they will have tho largest rented a store at Now York ana will ing a houso at tho cornerios? sixth •ve- Sunning Club to Take Outing. conduct a shop there this winter. Morris Jmlns has been engaged as bought tho Harry Clayton property at The West Ocean Grove gunning club To Bay Anto Hone Wagon. . greenhouse along tho coast. caretaker of the Long Branch Elks' nue and D street at that place. Olres Bmployees an Outing, Telephone Company Bents HalL Clayton's Corner. is making preparations for tholr an- The* Long Branch city council has homo. Collar Bone Broken. Oood Crop of »otatoes. ; .L ordered an automobile hose wagon for Albert Nelson of Imlaystown gave Tho Now York telephone company nual hunting trip on Barjegat Bav. Death of Infant. William VanBrunt of Manasquan Cornolius Mosiler ot t" Adelphl* Their launch la being ovorhaulod and the use of the flre department. The •oil tho men employed on his farm an haa leased the building known as Pac- raised 83. barrels of potatoes from' outing at Asbury Park rccontly. Tho kor's hall at Sgttbrighl. The company The infant child of Mrs, Webatcr fell from a porch hat week and broke one-half acre of land,. ,• , ,, ^,<( they will start next week for the bay. wagon is being built to order and will Schanckvof Aabury Park died Jfl his collar bone, .'— ' not be delivered-before January Int. men were taken to the shore In ono of will occupy tho entire building, d Olft of an Umbrella. »y- • ) -.';.•. •••;',»"* t'l Aotolsi Breaks mm Arm. Mr. Nelson's automobiles, Dies In Hospital. Intend VnlTsntt*- of reuuryranla. If you wani'Mythiiu, or r Mrs. Edna Bishop of Ocean Grove, •tore Fronts Painted. . ( r, , Ray Lockwood of Freehold haa «n- tr(l n retiring councilor of the Daughtera of Horace Fisher, proprietor of an •ohool CM*. Dies at Hospital. Leonard Marcollus of Munsjquan ll 4*! * »«»v»rtlinm«lt»» automobile garage at Anbury Park, Gladys Holmes, the eleven-year-old died In tho Long Branch hospital last The tront of the Voorbja, .bakery tered the University of'Renniylv»n(a. Anprtaa, MMiWd « gift of •nlum-
it, 1 «(.'• .off-th» Cozuna. Toil »*•, detT JtinloPg money 1* a Jn ftln coiut. King pharlej was 8tan great t«mpt»tloQ to tlie girl: Now, on htanead a jgolden crown > A.n4 hla royal brow was wrinkled In a even Tresile"^- <. ' rnOHt portentous frown Tressle. In concealment gasped, and The Heart of Your Home Fifty courtiers entered walking on their there was wrath In her eyes. . v hands, were Jewels bright , "Don't mind her." Junior whispered. Set In rings of gold and sliver what a "I know you love tnb for myself." rare and splendid sight is in your system of heating Tressie whirled around on t»lm. Four and twenty noble ladies r/roud and "Who told you that'I-cared?" she fair and ten feet long Were their trains that flowed behind demanded. "You aro taking a great them borne by pagea Btout and deal for granted, Junior." strong „ "Please can't I take It for granted?" Don't try to get In a bower of fragrant rosea tlio mu- he urged. "I am going to propose to Htcluns now compete , you right; now, Tressle, or Mrs. Ames- Blowing trumpetH with their noses tliey Health and Com- lnlinle the fragrance sweet bury will never give me another chance." See tho Queen how Bad and tearful as fort out of an old, the Kfnj? cuts oflr Jier head They came out of their dream of One bright tross of hair at parting and happiness some time later to hear An- run down furnace she wlshcH Bhe was dead. gela protesting. "But you wouldn't tie such beautiful or boiler when AT THE COTTWTBY CLUB. glrllsbness as Trcssle's to that worn' out old General Barnes?' you can save ruel Tbe four women were drinking tea. "He Is very rich," Mrs. Amesbury Somewhere out ID the October after- evaded. by installing a noon wero four men who made up the "I think Tressie will marry Junior friendly octet, but tbe women, on ac- Mason," Aunt Georgia said placidly. \ count of the coolness of tbe day a$J> "They are great friends.". tbu cuarm of the big fireplace, had Mrs. Amesbury shook her bead' pity- elected to stay away from the links. ingly. , VJunlor likes so many girls. Now, Three of the women, were not young, thero was that little-girl'from Ken- "PIERCE" although the signs of age had been tucky"- modllled by careful grooming and dili- Behind the curtains Junior growled gent massage. .Mrs. Amesbury even Steam or Hot Water Boiler "Piffle paffle," but Tressle put her fin- looked young with her slender figure, gers over his lips, and be kissed the her Bblnlng hair and her grace of gos- Look into this matter right away. Don't wait for colder fingers and smiled at her. ture and of carriage. "Junior Mason is In love with Tres- weather. You cannot afford any but the best method of heating. But Tresslo Stuart was young, and sle," Miss Angela stated, "and you therein lay the difference that made know It, Marlon. You had better let Out "Common SefJe Uttthi" Boollet •' Mrs. Amesbury uneasy. One might him marry her, and then she will be ; tells all about htallnj «nd is free give tbe Ho' to age by attention to com- out of the running." plexion and coBtume, but there was a Mrs. Amesbury stared at her slster- —Ifrlli for a copy to-day-= quality In Tressie's laugh, a light In ln-law haughtily. "I don't know.what, her eyes, a buoyancy of spirit, that you mean, Angela," she said. I FIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO. separated ber from the other women "Yes, you do." Miss Angela did not MONEY TO LOAN and cast the blight of contrast upon mince words. "You know you had al- SYRACUSE, N. T. rim. Hi* their beauty. ways been the belle of the Country club on Bond and Mortgage, on First and Second Mortgages. Tressle," Mrs. Amesbury said, "stop until Tressle Stuart came, and you iKlOMJtKtOOqUOOOOOOOdWlOOOOBOWJUOOOBOlS roaming around the room. You make don't like' to abdicate to youth and me nervous." beauty." "Oh, do I?" Treasle's apology -was Mrs. Amesbury straightened up In Immediate. "It's something In the air, her chair and glared at the sear Miss HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent, I think. These fall days make me. feel Angela. like a young colt. I want to be out of "You are Insufferable, Angela," she COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. doors, and here we are drinking tea by began, and then, as the three missing the fire, like a lot of old tabby cats." men appeared In the doorway, she Wo are a^lot of old tabby cats," swept toward them. "We were Just •••••••»••+••••+•••••••••••«••••+•••••««•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••«• PETER J. MIBS Angela Amesbury agreed cheer- talking," she misstated sweetly, "of fully. Unlike ber slster-ln-law, she did what we should have for dinner. Oys- not aspire to youthfulnesB. Having ters and canvasbacks, don't you think, steered herself safely out' of a some- with orongo Balad and anything' else what emotional girlhood Into a calm you may suggest?" UNDERTAKER old maldtsm, she was prepared to Behind the curtains TresBle and Jun- claim all middle aged privileges, and ior were arguing. tea drinking at the Country club was '1 am going to announce It at once," AND an indulgence that appoalcd to horJunior Insisted. •- OAK HILL FARM. comfortable BOUI. , "But"— Tressle began. 'You aro-^tfle"* only kitten In the "There are no 'buts,'" Junior stated crowd, Tressle," she went on. "Bun firmly, "and. there are a dozen reasons POULTRY DEPARTMENT. on out and meet the men. They must why I should tell them that we are EMBALMER. be coming in by this time." engaged." BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF "Angela," Mrs. Amesbury reproved And Just then Mrs. Amesbury discov- her, "Tressle can't go without a chap- ered them. White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode eron." "Why, Tressie Stuart!" she cried a* "Why not?" Angela asked bluntly. she opened the curtains. "How long Island Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Silver Cups, at Three off "Two of the men are her uncles, the have yon been here?" 32 Monmouth St., third Is your husband, and she has "Oh, a halt hour," Tressle consider- the Leading Shows In the State, in Strong Competition. known Junior Mason since she was n ed. "Haven't we, Junior?' baby." "Long enough for me to propose to RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. "Ohj well"—Mrs. Amesbury shrugged Tressle," Junior Bald, making the as- her shoulders—"you know we don't tounding statement calmly. Stock for Sale and Eggs for Hatching. think alike on such matters." "And she has said 'Yes,'" Junior OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. "No, thank goodness," said Miss An- went on. "I know yon will congratu- gela. And then the hitherto silent late us, Mrs. Amesbury." Postoff ice Address, Red Bank, N. J. Aunt Georgia Stuart, who was official- And then with a last fling Mrs. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. ly Tressle'a chaperon, Interposed, Amesbury gave it up. Telephone 269. "Tressie always does as she pieases, "My dear," she said bltlngly as she Mrs. Amesbury." And Mrs. Ames- kissed the reluctant Tressle, "who bury, with another shrug of ber shoul- would have dreamed that It -was poor ders, gave up the argument and poured little you that Junior really cared for?" herself a second cup of tea. •—• * i » And so it happened that as Junior The Ermine. Mason came up the elm walk toward Across the stream a .little above the the Country club; with the dull orange bank a beautiful white creature was Quality-Purity! of the sunset behind him, he saw hur- running rapidly about among the rying to meet him Tressle Stuart in stones. It would often vanish for a time, then come Into view again at It's Time to Prepare for Autumn. scarlet coat and stiff brimmed hat Good liquors are the "I should have died If I had stayed some distance from tie hole into .only kinds we handle— In there another minute," she told him. which It bad disappeared. Ever on A few more weeks and Summer Apparel will be laid away for another year. "Can't wo walk somewhere before the move, peering and sniffing here, Now is the time to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods for your Fall standard brands and at | dark comes? This air iB.llke wine." there and everywhere, It would hare "It's awfully muddy," he stated du- been almost Invisible on the snow in Dress. The School Children, too, will need new Coats and Dresses to begin the rock-bottom prices. biously, "In this path under the trees. Its coat of pure white were It not for school year. We carry a full line of The other men aro coming around by the jet black tip on its tall and the Why not stock your the road, but this was the shorter way, flashing-deep brown eyes and Inquisi- and I wanted to get a few minutes tive nose. Goods for Ladies' and Children's Coats, and Skirts, Dress ; cellarette with a choice selection of our with you before the whole crowd be- This graceful, active little creature gan to piffle paffle." was the ermine, with whose white fur "Don't be slangy," TreBsle admon we are all familiar and which in many Godds, Laces, Embroideries and Autumn Novelties. I Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers.] lshed. •'' .'• . countries Is used for the royal robes of "Well, you wouldn't call their small kings and queens to be worn at coro- talk conversation, would you? It's nations and on other very special occa- For warm-^weather drinking, order beer -by plfflo paffle, and Mrs. Amesbury Is the sions. It Is also used In BOICO coun- the case. worat of the lot." tries for the trimming of the cloaks of Judges which they wear when sitting PATTERSON & SPINNING, "I am BHhamed of you," Tressle scolded, "to criticise your elders." In court,'' and there is a saying that Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best. . "Mrs. Amesbury wouldn't thank you whoa a man Is made a judge he "dons WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, for calling her anybody's elder. She the ermine." In the olden days the fur Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey. considers herself tbe leading Juvenile of the ermine was symbolic of parity. of the Country club. That's why she's In this country tbe pretty white fur jealous of you." made up with the black tips of the Tressle stated at him. tails placed at re^ulr r tntervalajs jery H. G. Degenring & Co., , "Junior," she said severely, "I popular.",."" "'•'' —-"'»*>»•""•'• --" didn't know you could be so critical of Pleasure Boats Stored! 12 WEST FRONT STREET, a woman." Historic] Wedding- Sing*. He had the grace to look uncomfort- After the great battle of EdgehlU, it9 able. fought when Charles I. was king of Wo have the largest p.nd best equipped boat workH on the coast line of Central RED BANK. "She's made mo so unhappy about England, It was noticed that one of bis i bravest officers, an ancestor of the New Jersey., you, Tressle," he blurted out at length. Wo store boats for the winter under fMMM>tmMMMIMIItlMIHMI*MIIHHUIl|l present Veruey family, was missing. "About me?" shelter or otherwise, as desired. "Yes, when you wero away all sum- Search was made for tho gallant sol- LUMBER Wo do all kinds of repairing, from a i dier. Nothing was found but the I mer and didn't write to mo once." smashed plank to a complete overhauling Tressle's eyes were on the sunset gloved hand, still clutching the royal of boat, engine, batteries and upper gear. I carry a nice line of Gas and Com- "No, I didn't write," she said after standard, and the wedding ring which Wo have tho very best workmen wo o.pauae. ho always wore still encircled the fin-can find—men who "know how" and who We carry about the largest stock bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook- "Why not?" ger. The ornament was worn outside can thus do work quickly, without experi- '4 ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and "Mrs. Amesbury said—that there waB the gloved hand. With thla historic menting or long deliberation. This makes of lumber in Monmouty County. another girl, Junior." relic the Verney family of Clayton, our "work better and much cheapor than • Domes. "What?" Buckinghamshire, England, have sol- when It is done olsewhero. Our railways We get most of our stock by "Yea. She said you wore paying de- emnized all their marriages, the ordi- nro capable of pulling out vessels of 500 voted attention' to a little Kentucky nary gold band always being substi- tons and over, water. Freight rates are much Mantles and Burners of All Kinds. •lngor," tuted after the ceremony. One mar- When you want your boat repaired or when you want It stored, or when you "Oh!" Junior flung up his head. "And riage In which thla wonderful ring was In use was that of Sir Henry want a new boat of any .kind, from a cheaper than rail, and hence we can I will give estimates on Piping, the told mo you were going to marry battdau or a speed boat to a bit? pleasure i Verney to tho Bister of Florence Night- i old General DnrncB." crulalns cnift, come- and BOO US—or firop ingale. In either new or old houses, on Chande- "Who told you?" TreBsio demanded. us a lino and we'll como and see you. give very low prices. "Mm. Amesbury." - -•-•-•. liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will make "Well, of all things!" Tresslo's Many Vm foe the Wistaria. Our big stock enables us to make Changes or do Repairs at short notice. cheeks wero flnmlng. "And you be- KEYPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO., lieved her, Junior?" Tho tender loaves of tho wistaria very prompt deliveries. I "Well, you believed about tho Ken- nro good to eat. They are nlso used Prospect and Front Street*, tucky girl." In placo of toa, and tho flowora thorn- * For a moment accusing brown eyei BOlveB nro UHod for food In China. It KEYPORT, N. J. met accusing blue oiica, and then they tho pond of the wistaria Is baked ito T. R. JEN BROECK, both laughed, the Joyous laugh of tasto la likened to that of a choatnut. youth that has come Into Its own The bark Is used In Nippon for mak- The Estate of T. S. R. Brown. 60 Broad Street, REV BANK, N. J. again. ing clothoB, ropoa nnd snndals. Its PACKARD She U good at—fiction," Trails branches nro used as cnblo, and aro Keyport, New Jersey. summed up. "8ho ought to be pun- also fit for brldgo making, It Is said * Meant THOROUGH there Is nothing moro durablo than a In avcrythlRgr MrUlnlnff to builneu Telephone 31-R. lahed, Junior." • - education. wistaria brldgo.' Nlpponoeo antiquar- 'Oh, l«t ber go," Junior asserted, ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES "and wt will go for a walk, Tnsile, ians toll how in early times, boforo carpontor tools had bocn lrivontcd, tho INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION WMIMMIIIIIWIIMMMMIHIIIWHHMIMIMMml and I will t»!l you all tb» thing" I hav« Knlor nt »ny tlmo without ill«julv«nlago. wanted to writs and didn't daw." dwellings of tho people In Nippon NO BOHC1TORS 02 iiui of UllMul wotk TaUphon* 3177 ChaUaa. IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER? "But lh» would not go. were constructed of young trees with You will want to build & fire in your furnace pretty soon and '"It ll getting too dark," ih« «tld. bark on, fastonod together with ropos FALL TERM QFEN3 SETT. OTH. "und «r«n If I bar* known you an tar made of rush euge, or porhnpa with you want to be sure that everything u in working order. Better the tough shoots of wistaria, and Packard Commercial School W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO. life, Junior, w« moat tar* •oma regard Fourth Ave. *nd 234 St. N.w York thatched with the grass callod kayo. WINDOWS ANP WOODWORK CLEANED. have an experienced man look it over. Now b the time to have for convention*." . , Bubwtr station *ttha door steam heat totalled. Thafi my specialty. Then 1st ua illp In through to* OpscUl commutation nt— on all nllrovU Paniutt Boon * Sp*cl«ltr. FUon Scrubbed, OlUd nod Wuli , Attend to your plumbing and heating now before it is too late. French wuvlowa and alt In the cur- roi the Brow, UitUiUnttvtlht tained alcove. They wont •*• us qoma rucUrd tommmUl School SI,».PoHd..d«MlCl«u>I.go/«HICW.. Any builder will tell you not foaligh t one feature of your plumb- In, and we cat* talk until dtnnrt ttoM,** "ThoBo apples you sent up," Bald Blfklns, "were not half bad." ' Tho aloov* was opposite ttw nrtplao* mjr and hating. \ "I'm glad you liked them," rejoined i It pays to advertUo—provided you RED BANK BRANCH 1S7 WEST IBTH STRUT. and gar* a full vl»w of tbt thm wo- HOWARD FREY, tho ameer, cnoorfully. nnt your advertisement in the paper P. O, BOX 4*. OCEANIC, N. J. NEW YORK. men. at tho low wicker Ma taU*. Mn. "Yes," continued Blflclna, "only that goea Into all the homes—that's Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. Ameibury was prattling gayly. about a third of them were bad." TUB IWD BANK RKJBTHH.—Adv. arfe duplicated hi the country: "Bhe "IV EW Y0BK AND LONG BKANCH A. ABEND, has admired tbe specious lawns and By virtue of an order of Bale, to me•i-y EAILROAD. ARCHITECT, . A PROBLEM SOLVED directed, mode and decreed by the Court Stations in New York: Central H. H. of Now Sp+cialktin country walk. " beautiful grounds of some of the best of Chancery of New Jersey, In the cause Jeney, foot Libert? Street and Weat (3d 8tr»t: [70 Fifth Awiae. New York. of the city houses, bat she has been wherein Louis E. Brown Is complainant, 'ennsylvulio Railroad, foot of, Cortlandt Street, Applet? Buildbff,Aibai7Pii*.H.l. ' and Emma Frances Byram and others K«Wflnce.l07Bro*l Straff; SvdBMfc "BACK TO observant enough to note that such Dethrones Street and Weat 28d Street c Telephone Connection* r are defendants, I will expose to Bale at Onan.lalltrJnne26th.19ia houses belong only, to the few. Shpublie c vendue on FRIDAY, THE FOUR- TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK has gone to the theater with her TEENTH DAT OF OCTOBER, l»10, at "or Newark and New York, 6 BB. S 25 (Monday! JOHN S. APPLEGATE SON, the hour of two o'clock Jn the afternoon only), 6« 710. 712(NewYorkonlyl.725New O COUNSELLORS AT LAW. THE FARM friends and enjoyed-ft, but no more at said day, at the Qlobo hotel, In the York only), 74ft 7 69, 8 02,819.8 28, (New York OfficecoraerBnMd and FrontSftmt* borough of Red Bank, in the county of only), 8 48, 9 20. 9 ts, 10 46 (New York onl»). . : RBD BANK. K. J, than she enjoys, the homemade the- Monmouth and state of New Jersey; all U 45a. m.; 12 Op noon, 1 46, 2 M, 3 68. 4 17 atricals in her home town or tbe plays the following tracts of land and prem- (New York only), I SO (New York only), 4 40 ENKY M. NEVIUS, INDIAN CLUB RYE and lectures she has • attended In theses, situate in the borough of Red Bank, (Newark only), 612,7 25,7 83. 9 08 (Saturdajrs COUNSELLOR AT LAW, VIII.—The Country Girl's county of Monmouth and state of New only). 9 67.11 00 p. m. Sundays 7 68, 9 48, H Bendrlckwn Block, Front Street, CAN BB JMD AT EVERV larger country towns by trolley. She ersey, bounded and described as fol- 1146 a. m.;4<6,6O3,6G0, 8 10, 8 46,8 08. 920 Career. has been surprised to find that her (Newark only), 9 B7 p.m. . RKD BANK. N. J. FIRST-CLASS BAR \ THB FIRST TRACT—Beginning at a For Perth Amboy. and Elisabeth 5 66, 6 45, 7 10 friends in the city do not know their (except Perth Amboy). 112 (except Elisabeth), REDERICK W. HOPE, itake standing In the east line of Worth- 7 59,(except Perth Amboy). 8 02, 9 20. 9 66, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. next door.neighbor. The excuse tbat ey street, and where the east line of F Offices comer Broad and Front BtJteta. "they are not In our set" haa puzzled Worthley street is intersected by the 11 45 a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 24 (except Perth WM. MAYER & CO. . JyC. V. €1REC@EY.' lorth line of Marlon street, thence along Amboy), 1 46, 2 60 (except Perth Amboy), RED BfNX. N. J. her democratic little soul, it Is dif- he north line of Marlon street, one 4 80(exceptEliiabeth),4 40. 6 12,7 25 (except ferent In the country, where every one hundred and fifty-one and'seven-tenths Perth Amboy), 7 33, 9 08 (Saturdays only), CT'DMUND WILSON, 9 ay67 (except Perth Amboy), 11 00 p. m. Sun-Xl/ COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Koldln BottlM fold In Bait Pints [Copyright, 1810, by American Press Asso- sympathizes with every one else's sor- of a foot to a stake standing In the v ". 7 68. 9 48 a. m.j 4 46. (except Perth Am- ciation.] north line of Marlon street; thence In a boy), 6 03, 6 60 (except Perth Amboy), 8 45 - RED BANK. N. J. rows and laughs with nil in their joys. northerly direction along the division (except Perth Amboy), 9 08, 9 20 p. m. Offices 110 EAST FBONT STREET. UE most appreciated blessings lino between the lot hereby conveyed For Long Branch. Aibury Park. Ocean Grove, are seldom the ones that are The girl comes back from a trip to and lot now owned by A. T. DoremUB, Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, 115 LSTON BEEKMAN, the city better satisfied than ever with In a northerly direction, Blxty feet, to a (Mondays excepted), B 27, 6 05, 9 45, 9 68. 10 22 A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. closest at band. Just as the stake standing In the division line ol a. m.; 12 02,1245. 1 62, Saturdays excepted), Notary Public. Supreme Court *-»n»hi—. O country bred boy sometimes her country home. Her father may the Doremus lot; thehce In a westerly 2 56, 3 06. 3 49, 4 24, (Long Branch only). 4 82, Offices 9 Broad street, RED BANK. N. J. not be, worth more than $5,000 or ?10|\ direction along the southerly line of lot 4 60. 6 lft 6 40, 6 47. 6 22, 6 83, 7 37, 827 p. tat gets an idea that be has a genius too now owned by Lydla Bennett, one hun- Sundays, 115. 4 60. 9 68,10 80.10 33.10 54 a. m.; R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, broad to be confined between the bound- 000 or $15,000 measured In money, but dred and flfty-one feet and nine-tenths 12 02.627.642.10 00 p.m. • D SURGEON DENTIST. his house and grounds are equal in all t^a foot to a stake standing In the east SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBUBY Graduate University of Pennsylvania. aries of bis father's farm, so the girl line of "Worthley street; thence along PARK AND OCEAN GROVE. Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wednesdays •who has grown up in the country essential respects to many of the mil- the\west lino of Worthley street In aFor Freehold via Matawon, 8 02. 9 20 a. m.; 12 00 end Saturdays; Tuesday evening* from 7$Q to8M, Fresh-AirHeaters sometimes gets a longing for a glimpse lionaires' residences she saw. in thesoutherly direction sixty feet, more or noon, 1 46, 4 40, p. m. Sundays, 9 48 a. m.: 120 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. 3. city. Her girl friends in tho city were lessAto the point or place of beginning; 445,908p.m. of the unknown world within the city's being1 marked lot "X" on a map entitled TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK R. W. M. THOMPSON, walls. Tbe Imaginative girl often feels coaxing their father to buy them an "Map of land and plan of lots of Thomas Foot Liberty street C. R. R. of N. }., 4 00, 8 80. D DENTAL SUEGEONt. automobile so that they could "go P. Brown at East lied Bank, New Jer- 10 00,11 80 a. m.: 12 40 (Saturdays only), 1 20 Over FoBtoffice, Bed Bank, N. V* that her talents will be more appre- sey," surveyed August 5th, 1896, as con- (Saturdays only), 1 80, 8 SO, 8 40, 4 48. BOO. HOUTB 8-fi. somewhere." The country girl and her veyed to the said Hannnh Jane Brown 6 80. 6 88, 680. 9 00 12 01 (midnight) Sun- ciated In the city than in tbe little days, 3 30. 8 00. 916,10 00 a.m.: 280. 4 00, 880 mother have a horse and buggy that by Thomaa G. Halglit, by deed recorded p.m. R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, In book 660 of deeds, on pages 211, etc. DENTAL SURGEON. have a deserved reputation. Thousands are are sacred to their use. The horse is so In the office of the > clerk of the county West 28d street, C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, 8 60. 1120 D gentle that he will not even bat his a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only) 1 00 (Saturdays OPFIOB: of Monmouth. only), 120, 8 20, 4 80, 4 60. 6 20, 6 20, 8 60,11 E0 No. 5 Broad Street, Eed Bank, N. * in use all over the United States. Are the eyelid nt dn automobile and the buggy SECOND TRACT—Beginning at a P.m. SundayB.7 60.905.9 B0 a. m.: 2 20,8 60, so shiny that they'are proud to be seen stone at the cast side of the public road 8 20 p. m. R. FRANK L. MANNING. best heating apparatus possible to make. leading from the Port Washington road Foot Cortlandt street and Desbrosaes street. anywhere in it. They can hitch up over Borden's or Hart's hill to Rumson: Penna. R. R.. 4 00. 9 00,10 60,11 60, a. in.: 12 SO, D SURGEON DENTIST. They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction. and go where and when they please. thence running northward fifty feet 1 30, 2 80. 8 It, 8 40. t SO, 6 10, 7 00 p. m. RED BANK. N. I. along said road to a stone; thence south- Sundays, 8 30, 9 80, 10 45 a. m.; 6 00 p. m. Broad ttrect, opposite Ford & Miller's. Send for descriptive circulars. The laundry In the basement has tak-ward on a line pnrallel with the cast West 23d street. Penna. R. R., 8 B5, 10 40, 11 40 " . . . SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. ______en away .the terrors of wash day. The side of said road fifty feet to a stone; (Saturdays only) a. m., 12 25,1 26 (Saturdays |R. R. W. JEWETT, thence westward one. hundred nnd fifty only), 2 25, 2 56,8 25, 425, 4 B5,0 56 P. m. Sun- D DENTIST. conveniences in the kitchen have great- feet to the east side of said road at said days, 8 25, 9 2B, 10 25 a. m.: 4 66 D. m. Room 14. Second National Bank Bulldlnz. ly lessened the work of feeding tbe beginning stone. RUFUS BLODGETT. Superintendent N. Y. and RED BAM*. N. J - . ' ESTABLISHED 1873. THIRD TRACT—On the north side of L. B. R. R. hungry men folks. ' the Loew parcel of. land and*on the east GEORGE W. BO YD. Gon. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. R. WILLIAM ROSE, The farm reading table is strewn end of tho T. P. Brown lot and beginning W. C. HOPE. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central D DENTIST. REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. at the southeast corner' of tho T. P. R.R.of N. J. Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. with the latest magazines, and tlie girl Brown lot, at a stake; thence enstwardfy Gas administered. han a piano or at least nn organ. A along the north side of tho Loew land, 60 BROAD STREET. ... RED BANK, N. J. CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE one hundred and fifty-three feet to piano dealer in.one of the middle west- "Worthloy street; thence northwardly C. HURLEY, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, • SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . . ern, states recently told me that he along the west side of Worthley street, TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK." A sold fifteen pianos to the farmers in fifty feet to a stake or stone; thenco For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 5 55. US Brldea Avenue. RED BAHK. N. I. . Some of the best farms in Monmouth County for sale. weswardly one hundred and flfty-threo 6 45, 712, 7 25, (7 69? Newark) 8 02, #8 28. 9 20. With Georgo Cooper for fifteen yean. one township last year. If the farm- feet to the northeast corner of the T. P. •10 46. H 45. a. ra.rl2 00, 2 60, "417, 4 SO. 7 25. er's daughter, wants a piano he is go- Brown lot; thence southwardly fifty feet 7 B3, 1908, 1100 p. m. Sundays. 768. 1145 R. B. F. KING, INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. along the east of the T. P. Brown lot to a. m.; 4 45, 6 50, 8 45, 9 08, (920 Newark) D VETERINARY SURGEON AND ing to get it for her. He may havo to the aforeuaid beginning; intended to be p. m. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, raise a few more hogs nest year to pay bounded • eastward by said Worthley For Freehold via Matawan at802, 920a.m.: 1200. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. for it, but that is easily done. street, and westward by the T. P. Brown 4 80 p.m. Sundays, 7 68 a. m,; 4 45, 908 p.m. Horses boarded winter and Biinuner d t assets January 1st, 1910, $27,307,672.28. lot; the second and third tracts being For Lakewood, Lakehurst, &c, at 6 47.1106 a. m. free of chanre. Taking everything together, any com- the lands as conveyed to said Hannah 2 69, 4 42. 0 01. p.m. Sundays. 9 27.11 00 a. m. Brown by Louis B. Brown and Wife, by 8 40 p. m. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, Also other leading companies only. parisons that the country girl may be deeds recorded in book 721 of deeds, oh For Atlantic City, 6 47,11 0« a. m. 4 42 p. m. Sun- able to draw are favorable to the farm. pages 303, etc., in the office of tho clerk days, 11 06 a. m.: 8 40 p. m. " REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE of the county of Monmouth, togethor For Vlnoland, Bridgeton, &c 6 47, 11 00 a. m. . AND LOANS. She has been raised In the open air. with all and singular the hereditaments 4 42 p. m. EATOMTOWN, • NEW JEBSBT. ALLAIRE & SON, The pigs and the calves and the chick- and appurtenances to the said premiseB For Toms River and Barnegat at 6 47,1106 a, m. O. D. COOPER, belonging or in anywise appertaining. 2 59, G 01 p. m. Sundays, 9 27 a. m. ens are her playmates. The colts will * New York only, t Saturdays only. CIVIL ENGINEER. Office*: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. Conditions made known at sale. W. G. BESUSR, W. C. HPFB. Successor to Geo. Cooper, a EL come when she whistles, for who ever JOHN'S. APPLEQATB, Vice Prea. and Gen'l Mar. Gen'l Para. Agt Postofflce Buildinff. , .RED BANK. M, I. Telephone No. 97. heard of a country girl who couldn't JOSEPH REILLY, Special Master. 8-4-10. whlstlo? Sho can name all the trees (M6.50) Solicitor. ;E0RGE K. ALLEN, JR., * CIVIL ENGDiJEEB AND BUnVEYOB, hi the wood lot, and she knows the Special Notice Room 7, Patterson Building, BroaiStreet note of every bird that sings in their BED BANK. N. J. branches. Every day Is full of sun- Notice to IACOB C. SHUTTS, shine, and she slugs for the "very Joy RELATING TO NUISANCES O .AUCTIONEER. ! of living where air Is free and room is IN TUB Special attention given to aalea of farm ataefc. farm Implements and other personal property. not bought and sold. Dog Owners. P.O. Address, 181 Broad street, RedBank. She still longs for a career, but It is Township of Shrewsbury. Telephone 264. THE COUNTRY GIRL FINDS A. LARGE SHABB Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury i Red Bank Park. OF IIEli OABEEB IN HER OWN HOME. a career of a different sort. She wants Borough Ordinance No. 19 concern- are hereby defined and declared to be, and they ENRY OSTENDORFF. to live the rest of her life on the farm, shall Include and embrace: L The placinff or deposltinjr in or upon anyTuneH r and Repairer of Pianos ana ! ' Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- home town. • She imagines herself and she looks forward to the day when ing dogs will be rigidly enforced. The street or alloy, or in or upon any public or private burning with a genius for acting, per- she will go. Into partnership with some property in this township, any dead animal or any Organs. Jr first section reads as follows: No dog part of the aame, or any dead flah or any part of Office, de la ReossUIe's jewelr) store. Broad St. ;; ing the property on Front street. haps, and longs for the glare of tbeambitious, resourceful young fanner. the aame, or filth from privies or cesspools or catch Red Bank. N. J. footlights nnd the plaudits of theTo be a successful wife, to help make shall be suffered to go at large in the basins or rubbish of any kind or description, or any house or kitchen slops or srarbage, manure or L. EDWARDS, crowd, or perhaps it is art In one ofthe most out of the old farm and to do Borough of Red Bank from June •wecpinffH (provided that stable manure and other COUNSELLOR AT LAW. its many disguises tbat is calling her Her part to make her community the manure may be uBed aa a fertilizer), or any foul ox LONO BRANCH. N. J., (Fostoffice Building). — ; Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger, twenty-first to September twenty-first offensive or obnoxious mattor or substance what- EATON-TOWN, N. J., (AdvertiserBuilding) to the artificial life of paved streets most progressive in tie country—this rer. and brick walls. is the career that appeals to the mod- except such as are properly muzzled 2. Any full or leaky privy vault; cesspool or othex ] VJ|>450 and upwards. receptacle for filth. RED BANK NURSES'DIRECTORY, Occasionally It is the lights, the ern country girl. Schools have been about the nose securely fastened, 80 8. AUowinsr or permitting any night soil garb&ff« * J.EMPIRE THEATEH BUILDIKO, MONHOUTH.S rU music and the pleasures of a swiftly provided to teach her tbe things she or other offensive or decomposing solid or fluid ^Telephone Connection, i-. REDBANK, N, J as to prevent said dog from biting. matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart j; Plans are now being drawn for several houses of flowing city life that attract the girl needs to know about her coming busi- or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- UARRY BURDGE, from the country, but not often. The ness. If she is in one of the most up Every person who sb,all own, keep veyed or carried. i | various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of 4. ThecaxryinfforconveyinB/throngh any street ** ARCHITECT, . girl who Is a true daughter of the coun- to date communities, she begins to or harbor any dog shall have the same any substance which has been removed from any ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,?!. J. try is seldom deceived by the glare of learn sewing and cooking in the rural privy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be T\R. AUSTIN NEAME, 11 these houses to suit their individual tastes. registered and numbered with the Inclosed in air-tight barrels or In a perfectly tight a light whose shadow covers tears nnd school. If not given there. It comes and properly covered wagon. *•' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. sorrow or the pleasure that is but ain the high school or the preparatory Clerk of the Borough if the owner or ' 5. All carting of garbage through the Btreeta of 173 Broad Street. RedlBank, N f. ' * Easy terms can be arranged. the township except between the hours of Bunset 'Phone 184. mask for pain. We are told that tbe school or tbe small college. All ofperson harboring the same shall re- and six A. U. ^Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high- "glamour" of the city life is the force 6. Theburningofanymatterorsubstancewhlch f)R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, side here, and shall place upon the shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any " OSTEOPATHIST. that Craws the country girls to town. foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful* or an- 133 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. £ grade character of the Park. Nothing of the Bort. There Is little neck of each dog kept or harbored a noying gas, smoke, steam or odor. Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 p. M. to 430 r. u. glamour about the city for the healthy 7. The casting or discharging Into the Shrews- Graduate American School of Osteopathy at collar, having engraved thereon, upon bury or Naveflink, or South Shrewsbury river, ox Kirksville, Missouri Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, girl. The flratthough t of the country Into any stream in thia township, or on the bound- ary line of this township, any substance which bur electric light, telephone service. girl -when she finds herself In the city a metal surface, the name of thebeen removed from any vault, cesspool or aink, 01 Is "how dirty" or "how awfully crowd- any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by owner of said dog and the (registered pipes or otherwise. For prices and further particulars inquire of your own ed." But notwithstanding the dirt and 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined li Dr. H.B^anDorn the crowds she often remains. She number thereof; and it shall be lawfu' hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- DENTIST ¥ broker or stays because she is ambitious to have for any person to kill any dog found ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of Second National Bank Building a "career."- There is a true hearted said nuisances shall forfeit ana pay a penalty straying off the owner's premises with- twenty-five dollars. RS.and 9 farmer boy buck home probably who The above is an extract from the ordinances of would be glad to take her Into part- out such collar upon its neck. The the board of health of Shrewsbury township, and TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT tho Bamo will be thoroughly enforced. Property Security Company, nership. -But in tho past tho girl has law and ordinance above referred ABRAM T. BENNETT, • •••••••••••••••••••••»4)» seldom been taught to look forward to does not repeal the provisions of I President of the Board of Health with pride to becoming a farmer's wife RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary. DR. ROBERT DICKSON, < • 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, any law now in existence providing HOTICE OF ELECTION. ' ' Veterinarian. ' ' or to regard a life on the farm as be- NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF . ! DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. <' ing a career worthy of her ambition. for the taxing of dogs. V HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, 4 AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELKCT Boarding Doss, Cats and lloraea. ' New York City. This Is the natural outcome of the A. C. HARRISON, ED. AND MEETING OP BOARD OF Fair Haven. N. J. Tel 6-W. <• conditions for the quarter of a cen- ELECTION AND REGISTRATION I> Borough Clerk of the Borough of THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON. •••••••••••••••••••••••••I tury when farmers were selling their Notice Is hereby Riven that a genera •produce below cost. The lot of the Red Bank. election will be held in and for the bor- MIIMIIMIIHIIIIHMIIMIMMIIMIIIIMIMmHMM ough of Rumson upon Tuesday, Novem- mini farmer's wife was one of almost un- ber 8th, 1910, from the hour of six relenting toil, as was that of the o'clock, a. m., to the hour of seven o'clock, p. m. Said election will be held farmer himself. There was little to Public Notice at the Oceanic truckhouse in said bor- HARRY C. FAY, lighten the monotony of the ceaseless ough. Said election will be held for tho Hill,! grind of housework. Her horizon purpose of .electing a Governor of the State of New Jersey, a member of tho Patterson Building, was limited by the kitchen walls, and House of Representatives, three mem- i Funeral Director and Upholsterer, f her highest ambition was to keep the bers of tho General Assembly of the Notice is hereby given that the State of New Jersey, five members of 60 BROAD STREET. X (With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years). boys out of tho "best room." It is the Board of Chosen Freeholders of'the little wonder that she hoped for some- THE COUHTKY QIBIi OUTDOORS 4.T HBBlaw requiring the removal of County of Monmouth, two Councllmen HOME. of tho Borough of Rumson, a collector thing better for her daughters. She briers, weeds and brush from the and an assessor. INSURANCE. j Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, saw unfolding In them her own girl- highways in front of property Further taKe notice that tho Boards hood, and she dreaded to Bee them these institutions are providing courses of Registry anA Election in and for the | Life, Fire, Accident, In domestic science. They do not dis- will be enforced in Shrewsbury election district of the Borough of Rum- Phone Connection. RED BANK, If. J. spend their lives in the hopeless task son will meet for the election district Health, Burglary of keeping body and soul together as pute tbo fact that lovo is the basis of township. The .law governing of said Borough, at the Oceanic truck- tS~C/MP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. a successful marriage, but they realize houeo 'aforesaid, on Tuesday, Novem- she had done. this matter is as follows: ber 1st, 1910, from one o'clock; p. m., and Casualty. IMIIIIMIII that a good digestion Is the basis of a to nine o'clock, p. m., for tho purpose of Her idea of city life was vague. loving disposition. making a registration of voters of aaid ; STRONG COMPANIES Most of the city women she saw The owner or occupant of land respective election district. In awakening the community to the HENRY W. NAUGHTON, ' REPRESENTED. were -well dressed, unwrlnklcd and abutting on any highway in any realization of its own duties and Itstownship in this state shall, during Clerk of tho Borough of Rumson, N. J. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, seemingly happy. They wero living possibilities the Influence of the farm- August 20th, 1810. tho kind of life she would choose the month of September of each year, er's wife Is even greater than that of cut and remove all brush, briers and THE REGISTER goes into 4,750 homes Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. for her daughter. Tho toil of thethe farmer himself. It is the women weeds growing in or upon such por- every week. For 25 cents you can HENDRICKSON& STOUT. wlvea of the poorer laborers sho didon whom the social life of the country tion of such highway as his or hertalk to all these families through the not see. Ono of tho main reasonB communities must largely depend. lands abut upon; and in case suchwant column of the paper.—Adv. No. 29 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. that all through this period tho coun- The problem of rural life is largely a owner or occupant shall fail to per- Ocean Avenue, Soabrlfijlit, Pf. J. • • try looked up to the city anij tho city •octal one now that conditions have form the duty imposed hereby, the looked down on tho country was that •olved tbe financial problem. township committee of tho township country peoplo saw only tho best side in which such lands abut as aforesaid MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. of tho city and the city people saw shall cause such work- to bo dona and 6nly theiworat Bide of tho country. the owner of such lands shall pay the Time Table in Effect September26th, 1910. expense thereof, with costs, to bo re- Subject to change without notice. Tho change that has como about In ' WH. H. 3. E. HAKVXT.I . covered in an action upon contract be- country life in tho past decado and a fore, any justice of the peace of the half is so great as to be almost un- county at tho suit of such townshp Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings. believable. Many of tho country I Mahoney S Harvey, f committee. Steamer Sea, IBiircL peoplo themselves refaso to bellevo It Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battery They read tho reports of high prices HARDWARE. The township committee of skeptically, and not until the produce to take on and let off Patsengen only), and Highland*, Highland Beach, Shrewsbury township suggests Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank. la sold and the money in their bands Plumbing and Electrical that this work of removing the ALL will they rcnlly bellovo tholr good Contractors Telephone Call 17M Franklin. New York, and 423 Red Bank, N. J. fortune, ffivon then they will shake brush, briers and weeds from the tboir heads and say tbat prices will KNAPP BUILDING, highways of the township be done surely go down baforo they lmvo an- FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK. Oc«an Ave., Saabrfsht, N. I. during the months of July and other crop ready for market. They Daily except Sunday. Dally except Sunday. SIZES havo so long been content with * August, if possible, in order that r. H- A.H. , Leave Hed Bank... •mnll return for their labor and no the township highways may beLeave Plor U, foot of Franklin Strait,.. . 2,00 " Fair Haven allowance at all for Interest on their " Dnttery I.andlntr .2.56 ' Locust Point. Large Stock Constantly on liana at Lowest Market Price*. Arrive Highland! about , 4.40 Ocaanlo money or for itlio fertility which they free from such encroachments •' Oceanic " . MS " Hlghlanda. . »ro soiling nway from their Innd that SPECIAL. during the remainder of the sea- ' Locust Point * . 5.25 Arrive flattery Landing about. ' Falrllavon " . 6.H5 franklin Street " ...... they can hardly bollovo that tho tlmo son, and also in order that the ', Hod Dank " . E.00 ...lafr baa come when tho farmer Is getting Dtclrabla Building Lota In Waat- weeds, etc., be prevented from SUNDAYS SUNDAYS onoiiftli for his produce to cnnblo him alda Park and on Harrison avtnue, A. H. Earling, Johnson & Frakc, to put fanning on a business baala, going to seed. Should the brush, Leave V\«r 24. foot of Franklin Street... ,, B.SO Leave 1!«1 Rank.i Caat Red Bank, from $2SO upward*. " Mattery LumllnK ,, 8 r>5 " Falrllaven Contractor* and Bulld*r», Tarma to ault buyar. briers, weeds, etc., not be re-Arrive /Ilxhlanda about ..10.35 I/icuit Point , I1IUDGE AVENUE, Probably tula chango him affocte'd no ". Ocoanlo , ..11.10 Ocennlc ' Ijocust Point ..11.80 " illnMa-Wi....,.•••! Oppoilt. Railroad Btatloa, ono on tho farm muro than Ilio women. moved during the time set forth Tho country girl lmn a dlftorout Idea ' Fair Haven * ,,. . 11.80Arrlva Battery Landing about. by law, the same will bo done by • Rodllank " ...11.45 " ff»FranklinLlfH n UllMt Bed Bank, N. J. of a curoer now. Blio lives In a mod- Work dan* by tha (Jay or oontraot, the township committee and the NOTICE-At Battery Landing all »!«Tat«d train* for uVtowo/roawalf tot uptown or tot ern farm homo, or if sho doonn't Mho and aurfac* cart aml/orrlea to 8Ut«n Inland and Brooklyn, «n ba raMh«d In two ulnuttt. No Job too laruat none too amalL known Unit NIU'II hoinou cxlut nnd nro expense thereof collected from Jobbing ftttondul to at «hort nolle. TROLLEY CONNECTION*. fttimatt* furabhad Mi all kind* of ll within tlu- miiKc of poHrtlblllty for HcniJrickson & Stout, the property owners according to nor. Bin* lw» hud h»r longing to «oo AT niOIIlANDS via J O. T. Cm. tar Stow UMl., RlfthlMga, Balfor*] work. law. Keyport. MMtllttown and Hod bank. DaU.fluUon«uanntMd. tbo world HnilHllvd by vlxltn to city {Vttenon .Building, ATHED BANK via M O.BOn.,1 'Plum SM.I* friends uud rolutlviw. Rue ban »pen OKX.A.KDO J. WAWDBH AT RED BANK tlaJ. C.T.CO.. Unit all tljo couvunloui'w of clt| no; 60 BIKMUI StTMt, RMT Bank. •npurlMr oI BoftU. cowra mom. xnrwa. Jtoseph Kingston X,o»s KU laird Bori* '••' to «l Month.. ' '•• .: Joseph Kingston lost another horse last week. The animal was from the West, and its death is believed to have been due to the change of climate Our Improved Store! when it was sent here. This is the, third horse Mr. Kingston has lost in a month. r Hl« Hot Ante Bid*. John H. Lawrence, a civil war The new front of our store is now completed/and the annoyances incident to veteran, who is 67 years oldr took his first automobile ride last Friday.. He shopping in a store where building operations are going on is over. We entoo- k the ride in the.machine of an agent, who was trying to induce people deavored to make these annoyances as little as possible, and many of our custom- of this place to buy monuments from him. Mr. Lawrence stopped"at sev- ers congratulated us on having the work done with so trifling an interference with eral farms in the township, and saw Hart Schaffner and Marx the old building at Vanderburg where our regular business. The work is now completed and we have received many he used to attend school. compliments on the improved appearance of our store. The show windows are of Bt. Mary's Pionlo. Suits and Overcoats. St. Mary's church cleared about the newest designs, suitable for the display of footwear, and the many pleasant $100'by its annual fall picnic on the church grounds on Tuesday night of words we have received from our customers are a full compensation for the trouble last week. Suppers were served, after which dancing took place, the music Nothing better made; see the "Shape-Maker." and expense involved. being provided by Hollywood's, orches- tra of Red Bank. But while we like to have a pleasing store, with show windows which enable Well. Going Dry. The long dry spell which prevailed us to make a proper display of our goods, the real intent of this store is to give n September and most of August has caused many of the wells in this vi- Young's Derbies, - -'.. \ - ' - $3.00. our customers a wide variety of shoes from which to choose, at prices which are cinity to go dry. The drought will pot do much damage to the crops, as fair all around. Except at the time of our clearing-up sales, we try to make a most of the vegetables and fruits have Reliable Derbies and Soft Hats, - - $2.00. profit on all the shoes we sell; but we are satisfied with a small profit and that our been harvested. Hone Takes a Tumble. Stylish Soft Hats, - $1.00 and $1.50. customers are thoroughly satisfied with our prices is shown by our trade, which has Charles McCue's horse was taken sick with colic Sunday morning while increased constantly. on the grounds of St. Mary's church. Cluett Shirts, - - - - $1.50. The animal fell and broke the whiffle- tree of the wagon. Mr. McCUe walked With our new modern entrance goes all the other things which make up a the horse home, and the animal is now Fownes Gloves, - - - - $1.50. modern shoe store. That means careful attention and quick appreciation of all theall right. 8 Girl Baa Paralysis. ' Bull Dog Suspenders, - - - - 50c. new ideas in shoes; discrimination in buying those varieties and styles which are The five-year-old daughter of Ste- phen Matthews is sick with infantile *«._ desired by the people of this locality; and a knowledge of shoes which enables us paralysis in an advanced stage and Athletic Suspenders, - - - - 25c. there is not much hope .of her re- to tell durable, well-made shoes from the''slapped together" kind. covery. Dr. J. D. Ely of Marlboro is Arrow Collars, 1 -. __. attending her. 2 for25c We're sure you'll like our store better than ever; not only because of the new entrance and Attended Fair. Red Man Collars, } " " " ' new front, but chiefly because of the quality, character, styles and prices of the shoes we sell. Frank S. Weeks, Asher Crawford, William Leahy, Arthur Kuhne and Reiser Barathea Ties, - - - -50c. William Desmond attended the Tren- ton state fair this week. Bought an Auto. Interwoven Sox, -'".'- - - - 25c. Jacoquin Lawrence has bought an automobile. He gave it its first try- WOMEN'S SHOES OF QUALITY. , out last week and it gave satisfaction. Brief Itemi. E open the Fall season with the finest display of Women's Footwear Next week Miss Ella Dunham of Gliffwood will resume her duties as teacher of the primary department of Every article must satisfy you, or your W we have ever shown. o .... the school. Miss Florence Campbell was called Styles more attractive and qualities better than ever before. to Staten Island last Friday by the sickness of her sister, Mrs.' Arthur C. money back. We ask Women, who care about their Shoes, to look at the'season's Clapp. Misses Ella and Katie Dugan have new creations. A show worth seeing. returned from a trip to Washington and places of interest in the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Heyer of East Orange are visiting Mr. Heyer's Dress Boots, Street, Boots, Storm Boots, Comfort father, Frank E, Heyer. Charles, Crawford and family of Shoes, etc., etc. Middletown spent one day last week DAVIDSONS, with Asher Crawford. We've a just right Shoe for every purpose. John: H._Statesir As gradually^ im- n • . One of our most popular shaped proving from his sickness. The new high toe, high arch and short vamp "• toes models are here. . , H0XMDX3& XTJBWS. The Quality Store, Red Bank. Two Villagers Oo to. Virginia to Work Cuban and military heels. Perfect Fit for a.Product Firm. Selected leathers of patent. Colt and Kid,. Gun Note foot reposing in the shoe. Charles Phillips and Frank Dono- Every toe in its natural position. hue went to New York last week to OPEN EVENINGS. Metal and Suede. •• •. If you arc fboking for accept positions with the produce firm of E. P. Loomis & Co. They will Button, Lace or Bluchers. cotlifort, Wfiir ' • probably be sent to Virginia to gather apple crops. They are expected home MDDLETOWS- VILLAGE WEWS. tfid, Cloth Tops. Korrect Shape the latter part of next month. • Shoes Big Business In Antique*., . Sew York Doctor Bun. , Automobile i Every size and width that's made. And think of 0 Edward W. Perrinp has made more Ditch While Returning Home. it. Weeven' than the usual number pf sales of an- An automobile belonging to D A perfect service in. fitting. guarantee tique furniture durjng the past few LewiB I\ Frissell of New :Yt>rk ran ii our weeks. He, carries,..on this business a ditch near Middletown Sunda; Shoes at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Burro- as a sort of a side line to his hotel busi- night and the front of the car wai i • P • ness. He is one of the most discrim- damaged. The mud guard was brokei patent and dull leather!. inating buyers in the state, and a and the front axle was bent. ,,JJo ont number pf collectors of antiques have was hurt. Mr. jfnssell.'had the ma. BURT& PACKARD Co. made him their • purchasing agent. chine hauled to Edward Johnson1! The Woman, who appreciates the best in Shoes, will find here many Mmiin He recently bought a mahogany side- blacksmith shop inhere It was repairei BROCKTON, board and a canopy bedstead of the enough for the party to. go on thei; interesting styles in the new Fall models. Elizabethan period. way. Dr. Frissell had been spendini Potato Beoordi. the summer at Seabright and was o: The potato season is over, and the his way to New York when-the ace farmers are comparing notes on the dent occurred.' quantity of their crops. Edward Til- Sunday-Softool Convention. ton staked out an acre in one of his The Sunday-schools of 'Monmoutl FURNITURE, potato fields on the Gideon & Daly county will hold their annual conven farm, and found that the yield was tion at the Reformed church Thurs CARPETS, STOVES. 135 barrels from this acre. Garrett day. After the morning, seiwjqcs re FORD ®, MILLER, Cottfell's crop produced from ninety f reshments will be served in the Bap Contents of Hotels and to 150 barrels to the acre. John tist chapel. This will be the, first timi Grant and Eugene Ely had enormous in 43 years that the convention hai Dwellings Bought for Cash. crops. been held at Middletown. THE SHOE, MEN, The Now Blaoksmlth. Dog- Killed by Automobile. Horatio Whaley, tlievnew blacksmith A hound belonging to Edward Johr in the village, has added all the latest son of Middletown was run over and BROAD STREET, RED BANK.N.J fixtures to his shop and is prepared to killed by an automobile Sunday. Mr. Schwartz's carry on blacksmithing, horseshoeing, Johnson had had the dog only a short wheelwrighting and general jobbing. time and he says that itVas worth William H. Johnson has made a num- good deal of money. Furniture Stores ber of improvementstoithe blacksmith Bhoe Shop. . shop and his mill property. John Roechin has opened a shoe- 108-110 Front Street, Attended Slater's Funeral. maker's shop on the Red Bank road Corner Maple*Ayenue. Pennsylvania Railroad SPECIAL SALE Mrs. Philip Sheridan of Seabright Mr. Rocchin was in the shoemakin died last Saturday.- She is a sister business in New York several years. Telephone 200-L. RED BANK. of Mrs. Patrick McDonough, and Mrs. Brief Item.. McDonough attended the funeral on WOTIOB. Monday. Henry .D. Smith, the township clerk, NOTICE OP HEARING ON PETITION has moved from, the Episcopal house FOR CONSENT TO THE USB OK High-Grade Pianos Misses Ellen and Mary Hobin of to a flat over Lufburrow & Thomp THE PUBLIC STREETS OP THE Gailsburg, Illinois, have returned TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY BY MT. HOLLY FAIR recently returned from summer rental now offered at son's grocery store. THE ATLANTIC! HIGHLANDS OAS from a visit to Mrs. Michael Ryan. At the eleven o'clock celebration ai CO. the Episcopal church Sunday morn- Take notice, that the Atlantic High- OCTOBER 4. 5. 6 and 7. 191O landB Gas Company on the fifteenth day GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! EVERETT NEWS. ing, Rev. J. S. Fawcett will preach on EXCURSION TICKETS of September, A. D., 1910, Died a petition ' TheBe instruments have had the best of care and are in "The Holy Angels." with the township committee for the (Including admission to tho Fair Grounds) John B. Stllwagon Building an Addition Harry Lufburrow, son of Richan township of Shrewsbury for consent for no way damaged by tho little use they have received. To the use of tho Btreets, avenues, public to His Home. Lufburrow, will move to New York roads, highways and alleys for the town- WU1 be sold on Fair dutos from Btatbns on tho Now Jernoy Division In the Stale of Now make room for new etock, thoy will bo Bold for less than act- John B. Stilwagon, who lives on the where he will be employed by the C. E. ship of Shrewsbury, hereinafter men- ual value for cash or on easy terms. Conover company. tioned, and for the purposes hereinafter Jertev. good returning until October 8, at Lincroft road, has laid the foundation specified. Intending; purchasers are cordially invited to call and in- for a "kitchen at the rear of his house. Daniel Lewis, formerly station VERY LOW FARES agent here, will! move to Now York First. That tho porlod of which con- spect our Btock, which includon many fine instruments of Mr. Stilwagon is employed as a car- ; sent Is asked Is fifty years. J. II. WOOD, Consult Ticket Agonta. GEO. W. DOVD, penter at Brookdalo farm, and he is about jDctobor 1st. . Becond. That the uses for which con- various makes, now and UBed. We call particular attention H. W. Stark has returned home af- sent Is asked aro the laying and main- Passenger Traffic Manager. .- Genoral Passenger Agent. auilding tho addition himself during taining of pipe and conduit for the pur- to bur Patent Sounding Board, contained only in the his Bparc time from his regular duties. ter spending a few days at New York pose of supplying gas to the township MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS and never known to split Oood Peaoh Crop. visiting friends. of Shrewsbury and tho Inhabitants thereof, which said pipes and' conduits ••••••»•»»••»•»•••«•»•••»••••••••»•••••»••••••••••••• or crack, a feature of special value in this Atlantic Coast Last week wns tho winding up of aro to bo laid and maintained bolow the Atmosphere. surface of tho Bald streots, avenuou, pub- tho peach season, Tho crops in this Ho roads;' highways and alleys and al«o locality were good, despite tho fact You Take No Risk the location and malntonanoo of such Old Pianoi and Organs Taken in Exchange. Fair Valuation Allowed. that in other sections the yield was lamps, lamp post or othor lighting de- THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING vices along tho lines of said pipes and below tho average Tho work of gath- Our Reputation and Money conduits as may bo noccsaory and as Tuning and Repairing. ering tho other fruit crops is now may bo,' prosorlbod by the muniolpal going on, and when this is over tho are Back of Thi» Offer. authorities of tho townBhip of Bhrows- /armors will Btart husking corn. A bury; which said streets, avenuoa. publlo DISBROW & STRYKER'S number of husking frolics havo been Wo pay for nil the medicine used roads, highways and alloys to ana above during the trial, if our remedy falls the surface thereof. planned, and tho farmers aro looking Third. That tho names of tho stroets, & Son Piano Co., forward to merry times and big yiolds to complotcy relievo you of constipa avenues, publlo roads, highways and al- of corn. tion. Wo take all the risk. You nn loys, tho iino of which U hereby aBkod, 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. not obligated to us in any way what aro as follows: • PUBLIC SERVICE. Brief Menu. ever) If you accept our offer. Could Itumson Road, nidge Iload, Conover avo- All Trolley Cars Stop at tho Door. , lue, Buena vista avenue, Bollvue avonue, Loroy Antonidos Is working on a anything bo m6re fair for ypu? Is iComp avenue, Pearl avenue, Clay avenue,, Tolophonno, 267 J. Open Saturday Evonlnga. carponter job for Horbert Pease. Ho there any reason why you should Willow avonuo, QUlesple avenue, Denor- has finished a job on Wlliam Strykor'e hesitate to put our claims to a practi- mando avonuo,- Normandle avenuo, Point iioaa, Prospect avonuo, Parker avonuo. *arm on tho NutHwnmp road. cal test? 3ycamore avonuo, Silver Bide avonue, Moving Vans. Storage, Garage, Goorgo Tosh of Mt. Holly, who has The most Bcientiflc, commonsonBo Branch avenuo, Tlnton Falls road, icon visiting Elwood Mageo, attended treatment is Roxall Orderlies, which Shrewsbury avenue, Newman Springs road, Hanoe avenue, Grange avenue, tho Grand Army reunion at Atlantic ore eaten like candy. They are very Markln Hood and suflh other streets livery and Carriages. LAUNDRY TALKS. 'Mty last week. ••! pronounced, gentlo and pleasant in avenues, publlo roada, highways and al- Joseph Carton, who is omployed In action, and particularly agreeable in eya that aro now or that may hereafter 1 be laid out by the municipal authorities In thoso days of correct and cnroful dressing, a good laundry is a faxton !! llvory stablo at Asbury Park, evety way. They do not cause diar- or the township of Bhrow«bury, county spent last week with his father, John hoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or of Monmouth, state of New Jersey, necosolty. Wo do fin* work, give quick aervloa and W our customers barton. any inconvenience whatever. Roxall Fourth. The said petition will be con- Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. tho best wo know how. Aro you one of our customers ? If not, tend for ui MrB. Jamos Brown spent Friday Orderlies are particularly good for sidered by1 the township committee of and Saturday with her son at. Plain- children, aged and delicate personB. ho township of Shrewsbury at Borough, and becomo ono. We do both personal *nd household linen. ' ' I rail, in the Borough of lied Bank, on ' ,' ' . Opposite II. E. depot Held. We urge you to try Rexall Ordor- he sixth day of October. A. D., 1(10, at Mm. Bert Schonck gave birth to a lles At our risk. Two sUes, 10c. and •&:•'•' ' OMW DAY AND WIOHT. IMapfcon* 248. daughter Tuesday night of laat week, 25c. Remember, you con got. Rexall RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Red Bank Steam Laundry* John H. Kelly's daughter from CoTi- Remedies tn thli community only at Township Clerk, locticht is visiting- him. our »tort—The Rexall Store. Jam** SMITH A BUOOX, ftwtitton. «4 WHIM SVMMtTV Vhoat* U.J. So far- •'put of Monmouth' Cooper, Jr., corner 'Broad and White i , ' M It PVI to admtlM in TUB Raoimp, itroet*. - ,- - • ', K VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 191ti. PAGES 9 TO 16.
VlUi BUBH WJSWPAOTOBT. ' PBOPOSBB FU1' OPBHIXO/. LITTLE SILVER WEDDING. 1 1 CHURCHY LAST SERVICES. frank P. Perkins Co. of Bailor* to Start Keyport Merchant* Planning to Hold, a HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. Factory Building* at Onoo. MISS LOT/ISE Q. UPF-SCOTT MAB- Big Event at Their Btores. , i. -. 1; • . • SUNDAY WAS THE LAST DAY OF THE OLD PRES- •The Frank P. Perkins company,of The merchants of Keyport are Belford has been incorporated and BTBB A KTTWABK MAN. thinking of holding a big fall opening DANIEL CONOV^ OF BRADEVELT SURPRISED BY BYTERIAN CHURCH. the certificate of, incorporation* has next month. The publicity bureau of been filed. The capital stock of the She is a Daughter of John H. Linpln- the town is the originator of the idea, HIS CHILDREN ON SATURDAY. corporation is $50,000 and the incor- oott, and the Ceremony Wai. Par- and the bureau will make a canvass The'Moming Service was Signalized by the Admission of Ten New porators are Everett H. Lane and formed at Her Some—A Coming Wed- of the town to ascertain the feeling on Members—The Church Packed with a Large Congregation at a Louis Harang of Brooklyn and Frank ding at Kittle Silver. the subject. The bureau plans to have They Gathered at I$_ Home and Spent a Pleasant Day With P. Perkins of Belford.' , Miss Louise G. Lippincott, daugh- the merchants make attractive dis- Musical Service at Night—Improvement Society Held a Farewell The concern will manufacture ter of John H, Lippmcott of Little playB of fall stocks and offer their Their Aged Father^Celebrant Receives Gifts of Gold Coins—A shades, awnings and rollers. Work Silver, and Frank Wl Giles, Jr., of goods at reduced prices and to send Sociable in the Chapel Last Thursday Night and Cleared $120. Newark, were married, last Saturday BirthdaXCake Wjith Ninety Pennies One of the Features—Mr. Will be started in a-few days on the night at the bride's hojne. The cere- special invitations to the people of The last services at the Bed Bank his cello. The program was as fol- factory building. The structure will mony was performed by Rev. F. P. surrounding towns. Keyport'g store- Conover is Still VerV Active and Does Light Work. Presbyterian church at the corner of lows: be 40x100 feet and the factory will Swezey, rector of Christ church at keepers say they want to make the Broad and Wallace-streets took place Organ and cello duet, Fraumerl furnish employment, to about sixty town so attractive that people who Daniel Conover of Brade\(elt. cele- which were ninety new pennies. Two Anthem, "Praise the Lord" choir hands. ^, ^ " Shrewsbury and of St. John's Chapel make their first visit there will come Sunday. At the morning service com- "God is a Spirit" choir at Little Silver. The immediate rela- brated his ninetieth birthday Satur-' other birthday cakes bore the date of'. munion -was held in addition to the "Harvest Time is Passing By'"...solo by tives of the couple and a few intimate again and get the habit. day. Mr. Conover's children arranged his birth and his age. sermon. At night was a song serv- Mrs. Japhia Clayton, chorus by choir friends were present. to celebrate the event and that night Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ice. The morning service was well at- "Peace I Leave With You" ...choir about a score of friends and relatives Robert C. Schanck of Red Bank,- Mr. tended, and the church was packed at The'last sociable held in the chapel WHITE RIBBONERSMEET. The house was lighted throughout with candies, and was decorated with gave him a surprise. Mr. Conover and Mrs. Abeel Statesir and Mr. and night. To the older members of the took place last Thursday night. The TWO HURT IN COLLISION. makes his home with his son, Daniel Mrs. Fred DuBois of Freehold; Mr. church Sunday was somewhat of a sad sociable was'given by the improvement MOHMOUTH COTFNTT TEMPERANCE cut flowers and palmB. A string or- chestra from Newark played the wed- V. D. Conover. Mr. Conover, although and Mrs. Luther Schanck, jMrs. Eliza- day. Their Joy over the prosperity society and about $120 was cleared. UNION IN ANNT/AI. CONTENTION. COLT'S KECK POLKS IBBOVN OUT beyond the three score and ten mark beth Smock and Miss ISdna- Smock of of the church was tempered by the fact The tenth anniversary of the society ding march and also gave other selec- allotted to man, is still very active. He Mo-tings Bell Last Wednesday in the tions. The bride wore a gown of WHEW AUTO HIT THEIB WAGON. Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. John C. that'the building where they had at- occurred last Thursday and the soci- reads the daily papers and takes a Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. tended services since childhood was to able was in the nature of a birthday .New Monmouth Baptist Ghurcli—All white batiste over white silk, trimmed ;reat interest in current events. Dur- of the Old Officer* Were Be-Elootea— with Spanish lace. She carried a Mr. and Mri. William Henry layton Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schanck, be abandoned as a church. One old and farewell affair. Each person who Sustain Broken Bones and Braised and ng the day he busies himself about Mrs. Lizzie DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. member said she felt very much attended was supposed to pay a penny Several Addresses Made. white prayer book. Her attendants, The 24th annual convention of the Miss Mary Conover of Middletown Oat Bodies—Their Wagon Wrecked his son's farm doing light work. Mr. Henry Conover, I". W. Jones and towards the church as a violin player for each year of his or her life. Many and the Horse Injured. Conover has two daughters, Mrs. Fred Misses Mary and Etta Jones of Holm- felt towards an old instrument, which of those present, however, gave the Monmouth county women's temper- and Miss Rhoda Birdsall of Toms ance union was held last Wednesday River, were dressed in Nile green At Colt's Neck, on Sunday night an DuBois of Freehold and Mrs. J. H. del; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford •with age became sweeter and mellower door tender one-dollar bills as admis- automobile in which were six persons Polhemus of the Phalanx. The sur- of Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polhe- in tone. The church was built 55 sion to the festivities. Mrs. Cothren, at the New Monmouth Baptist church. batiste, trimmed with Irish point lace. All the officers of the past year were Frank W. Giles of Newark was collided with a wagon whose occu- prisers gave Mr. Conover a number mus of the Phalanx and Mr. and Mrs. years ago and it is practically the who has been president of the organi- pants were Mr. and Mrs. William of gold coins. A feature of the even- William Ely and Mrs. Carrie Carson same as when it was first erected. zation since its formation, took an ac- re-elected. They are: groomsman. - .,'- A wedding sjupper was served after Henry Layton of Colt's Neck, their 'ng was a birthday cake on tho top of of Bradevelt. •' . The morning service was signalized tive part in arranging for the sociable. President—Hiss Helen P. Strong of daughter, aged seven years, and their The entertainment comprised solos Matawan. the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Giles are by the admission of ten new members. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. James on a wedding trip in Virginia.. Upon granddaughter. In the automobile They are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Arend, by Miss Marjorie Frost and Miss Moore of Manasquan. their return they will live at Newark, were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farley of Mrs. Robert Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Thompson, recitations by Miss Recording secretary—-Mlas Elma A. where Mr. Giles is employed as travel- Seabright, two sisters and a brother BELFORD RESIDENT DEAD OLD HOTEL MAN DINED William B. Lloyd, Gardner Lloyd and Elizabeth Moshcr, cello solos by James Mathis of Aabury Park. of Mrs. Farley, and Mr. Cosgrove, .' Treasurer—Mrs. Franklin Patterson of ing salesman for a wholesale firm. CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. SEELEY DIED Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Ked Otterson- and piano solos., by Miss Atlantic Highlands. Another wedding will take place at the chauffeur. ES-SHEBIPP THOMPSON B-___I- Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen Marie Perozo. After the entertain- Three sessions were held. The Little Silver Wednesday, October 12th, The automobile rah into the wagon AT AXBAXTY SUNDAY. BEBBS BT HIQ-B—AITDS BEBZDSITTB. of Oceanic. All of the new members ment refreshments of cake and coffee morning session was attended by dele- when Miss Alice E. Ryerson, daughter in front of William C. Barkalow's -.ft ,'; • were received by letters from other were served. gates from.the local unions through- of George Ryerson, will become the house. The crash was followed by He Went There With Captain, Sylvester Ho Was One of the Pint Hotel Keepers churches. Most of them had moved Thomas N. McCarter, who recently out the county. This session was de- wife of Henry C. Parker, son of M. the screams and groans of the people Stone to Deliver a Sloop 'and Was at the Highlands and is Now Proprio- to Bed Bank during the past few bought the' church> takes possession voted to reports of committee work *(enry Parker. Both the contracting in the wagon, all of whom were Taken Suddenly XU—Bad Uved at ,tor of the Pleasure Bay Home at next Saturday. Beginning with next and short lectures. Mrs. Hulda Mor- parties live at Little Silver and the thrown in the road. The automobile Belford 7- Tears. .Pleasure Bay. Rev. J." W. Eogan, the pastor, spoke Sunday the Presbyterians will hold ford and Rev. A. H. Sutphin, both of marriage will take place at the bride's was stopped instantly and the occu- Capt. William H. Seeley of Belford John I. Thompson, proprietor of the on "The Abundant Life." He ex- their services at the young: men's the New Monmouth church, greeted home. Invitations for the wedding pants of the machine rendered what died very suddenly at Albany, New Pleasure Bay house, ex-sheriff of Mori- - plained how Christianity leadB people Christian association on Monmouth those present in behalf of the church will be sent out.this'week. The couple aid they could to the Layton family.- York, Sunday. Several weeks ago Mr. mouth county, and one of the first to enjoy the abundant life. At the street. AH the usual services will'be and Miss Mabel Windsor of Asbury will live in Massachusetts. George Danser of Colt's Neck was Seeley sold a sloop to a man at Albany hotel keepers at the old Highlands, '• conclusion of his discourse he made held at the regular hours, except that Park responded. Following the re- the first villager to go to the assist- and he, with Capt. Sylvester Stone of was tendered a banquet last Thursday aomo remarks about the new church the morning service will be held at ports of the work of the different ance of the injured people and he was •Belford, was delivering the boat to night by a number of Highlands resi- and the part he hoped it would play half-past ten o'clock. Next Sunday branches a luncheon was served by LAUHDBY MOVED. followed by Rev. Octave VanBever- the new owner when Mr. Seeley was dents. The banquet was held to show in leading the congregation to enjoy the evening subject will be "Begbie's the New Monmouth union. houdt, who ran from his house with a taken sick. Mr. SeeJey went to a hotel Mr. Thompson the respect the High- the abundant life. Much Talked of Book, Twice Born In the afternoon addresses were Oharlea A. Brenkar'c' Business Now Lo- lantern. He assisted Mrs. Layton, at,Albany and intended to come home lands people retained for the man who One of the largest congregations Men." The pews of the church have made. Miss Mary F. Strong of Mata- cated near Bed Bonk. • whose face was bleeding, to the' par- Monday. Mr. Stone came back to at one time conducted the Thompson that ever attended the church turned been sold to the Red Bank colored - Charles A. Brenker has moved h IB wan spoke on "Scientific temperance Jersey Coast laundry from Eatontown sonage. Belford Sunday and said that Mr. Houso, which was at tho timoiono of out to the musical service at night. Methodists, and the organ has been instruction in-public schools." Mrs. Seeley was critically sick, but expected the largest hotels in Monmouth county.' Music was rendered by an augmented disposed of to a Yonkers man. Most to the property Ke recently bought on Mrs. Layton was looked after by W. T. Smock of Wickatunk, daughter the Middletown township side of Hub- Mrs. Crapo, housekeeper for Mr. Van- to be able to come home the following The party went to Pleasure bay in choir, one of the additional members of the other furniture will be retained of Mrs. James H. Sickles of Red day. -Sunday_ night Mr. Seeley's fam- automobiles and launches. A fin- being James Otterson, who played on for use in the new church and chapel. bard's bridge. A. large two-story Beverhoudt, and the dominie went Bank, discussed "Social meetings an3 building has been built on the prop- back to the injured folks. All of them ily received a message that he had dinner was served, after which a sea- red letter days," and Mrs. John M. erty for laundering, and the plant is were taken to the parsonage and Dr. died. son of speechmaking was enjoyed., WTTE HAS BTOSBAITD ABBEST2D. A X.OBTG INDIA TRIP. Allen'of Manasquan told of the good equipped with the most up-to-date ma- Hepburn of Freehold was sent for. Mr. Seeley was born at Belford 75 Grandin V. Johnson, one of the lead- work the society has done among sol- chinery for this work. Fresh spring Mrs. Layton was cut on the face, her years ago. HiB parents were Abigail ing business men of,the Highlands, Dr. Austin Hum*'! Wife Makes a Mr. and Hn. M. A. Bloe to Make a lo-sr diers and sailors. Other addresses water is used in washing the clothes. right wrist was sprained and she was and Hiram Seeley. He was born in was toastmaster. Other speakers Cbarg* Again** Htm. Pleasure Trip. were given by Mrs. A. E. Housman of Six springs flow in the rear of the bruised about the body. Mr. Layton the old Seeley homestead and had were Mayor Allan R. Reid, Prof. C. V. Dr. Austin Neame of Broad street Next Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Bradley Beach, Mrs. Vadin Curtis ol laundry -and the water from these suffered a cut face and bruises on his lived there all his life. He is survived Boughton, Robert J. Walsh, Frank •was arrested Saturday on complaint vin A. Rice of Atlantic Highlands will Keyport and Mrs. Christine Dickinson springs is pumped into a tank near the head and body. Mr. Layton's daugh- by a widow, two sisters and two Gerbrach, M. E. Rosenbaum and sev- of his wife, who charged him and Mrs. start on a six months' trip through of Ocean Grove. building. The business has steadily ter and granddaughter escaped in- brothers. The sisters and brothers eral members of the Oasis club,- near Alma K. Hayes with living together the East Indies. They will sail for Mrs. Ella Boole, a registered phar- grown, and the factory is in full oper- jury and the occupants of the auto- are Mrs. Hulda Hubbs, Mrs. Phoebe Water Witch. Mr. Thompson re- as man and wife. Dr. Neame has been Cherburg, and will, then go to Paris'; macist and president of the New York ation daily from five o'clock in the mobile were likewise unhurt. The Runyon and Hiram Seeley' of Belford, sponded with a few remarks. During ••••>- married -twice. By his first wife he where they will stay several days. temperance union, gave an address morning until six o'clock at night. wagon was wrecked, but the only and Charles Seeley of Ocean Grove. the evening mu>ic was furnished by had four children. He got a divorce From Paris they will go to Marseilles, at Sight on "Problems for patriotB." damage done to the automobile was .. In his early days Mr. Seeley worked Wilbur Gardner, former pianist at_ from his wife and then married the and will then sail through the Medi- Following the address Miss Dot See- Mr. Brenker's new house is nearly the tearing away of the mud guard. on coasting vessels, carrying freight Frick lyceum. completed and he 'has moved in it. Mr. Layton's horse was bruised and from'New York to Southern ports^ present Mrs. Neame. They did not terranean sea, stopping at Genoa, ley of Belford recited and special The house is a short distance from the live happily together, the cause of the Rome, Naples and other Italian ports. music.was rendered. cut. About thirty years ago he gave up PEPFEBS BENT TO trouble, it is said, being Dr. Neame's On leaving Italy they will go to Port laundry. It is 28 feet square and con- The occupants of the automobile following the water and started -a tains eight i-oom'a. An unusual fea- grocery store at Belford. He con- children, and the couple separated. Said and then through tho- Red Sea, BAPTIST PABTOB BEBIONB. ture is a stone chimney, which is on stayed at the parsonage until after Millionaire Shows Bis Preference fox. -They afterward lived together again stopping: at Aden and possibly at one V. the arrival of Dr. Hepburn. They ducted the grocery business until two Monmonth's Vegetables. or two places on' the Arabian coast. the joutside of the house. Spacious promised to defray all expenses years ago. Since that time he had ' for a time and then again separated. Bev. Prank Fletcher of Atlantio High- porcjits are on the north and south worked more or less on a sloop which George Bray, who has a grocery Jt)r. Neamo came East-and settled at From Aden they will go to Bombay lands to Give TJp the Ministry. sides.' Hardwood floors have been laid caused by the damage to Mr. Layton's store on Front street, last week sent Red Bank several months ago. He and thence to Calcutta. From Cal- horse and wagon, and to provide he owned. Rev. Frank Fletcher, who has been throughout, and the house will be pro- v Mr. Seeley .was a member of the a half-barrel basket of peppers to • arranged with Mrs. Frankie Smith to cutta they will make a long inland pastor of the Atlantic Highlands Cen- vided with hot and cold water, steam medical attention-for Mr. and Mrs. Harry.fain-.'Whitaey.jvho is inJEng-. keep house for him, and he brought to tour through India, visiting many of Layton. The Layton family were Baptist church at Kew Monmbuth'and' tral Baptist church since January, heat.and electricity. The electricity was one of the elders of the church. landi Mr. Whitney is, convinced that his Red Bank home' two of his chil- the ancient cities at the foot of the 1908, handed in his resignation Sun- will be generated by a plant on the taken home by Mr. Danser. produce raised on' Monmouth county '• dren, two girls* ten and twelve years Himalaya mountains. After leaving The body was brought from Albany day morning at a special meeting place. Electricity will also be used yesterday and the funeral was held farms is equaled by none in any other old. One of his other children is with India they will go to Rangoon and will called after the regular, morning ser- in the laundry. On the first floor of BABV BPBUED. part of the world. The peppers were the mother in England and the other, make a tour through Siam. Next they viie. Mr. Fletcher gave as his reason from his homo this afternoon1 . The grown on the farm of Dustan Allaire the 'house Will be a conservatory. Bay 1 body was buried in the Covert ceme- is in Canada. Mrs. Smith had two will go to Singapore and other cities for resigning that he thought he was Windows will be on the east and west Small Building at Shrewsbury Com- of Little Silver, who is one of the most daughters, Mrs. Hayes and a girl fif- of the Malay peninsula, and from getting too old and that he thought it pletely Destroyed. tery at Belford. successful market gardeners in this sides. -The house cost about ?4,5O0 ^ .-^w- '• teen years old, and two sons who were there will visit Java and other islands. would be advisable for him to give up an_:this with the cost of the laundry A small barn on Randolph Borden's neighborhood. •twins and who are sixteen years old. On the return voyage they will stop at preaching. Mr. Fletcher will be 75 plant, amounts to ?10,000. property on White street, Shrewsbury, MBS. CATHERINE SHEEIDAN DEAD. Mr. Allaire's farm is small and'he. Mrs. Smith and her children and Dr. Africa and will make the trip down years old next June and he has been was burned down last Friday morn- uses the intensive system of"farming Neame and his two children formed the Nile. The trip will include an a preacher nearly fifty yoar,s. ing. The house on the place is occu- Former Bed Bonk Woman Dies From by getting as many as three crops the household. After his arrest on the eighty-mile journey on camels to visit There wero only a few out to church PABTY POB POUOHKEEPStE MEN. pied by William VanNess, who is em- Complication of Diseases. from the same land in a season. One charge made by his wife Dr. Neame an oasis and a similar camel trip back j Sunday and the pastor's announce- ployed at Lakewood. The fire was dis- Mrs. Catherine A. Sheridan of Sea- day last week he and his son picked waived a hearing. and gave bail to from the oasis. In India a four-day ment came as a great surprise to the at William P. Dougherty's covered about half-past four o'clock bright, formerly of Red "Bank, died 79 baskets of string beans. His let- await the action of the grand jury. journey will be made on elephants to congregation. After Mr. Fletcher on Monday Night. in the morning and was under such last Friday from a complication of tuce patch yielded him an income of Mortimer V. Pach became his bonds- visit some of the cities which can be had stated that he would vacate the William F. Dougherty of White. headway before an alarm was turned diseases. She was 65 years old and $54 this season. .Ojne of the curiosi-: man. Dr. Neame says that there was reached only in this way. Mr. and pulpit on the second Sunday-in No- street gave a reception Monday night in that the firemen found it impossible is survived by seven children. They ties on his pjace is several cotton nothing improper in his relations with Mrs. Rice expect to reach home about vember each one of the trustees pres- for Arthur Symerington and Harry to _cope with the flames. The barn are Mrs. George Conk of Red Bank; plants. He exhibited tho best of these Mrs. Hayes and that she was, simply the middle of April. ent at the special meeting made an ad- Webster of Poughkeepsie, who have was completely destroyed, and a num- Mrs. C. Douglass, Jennie A. Sheridan, plants at the Red Bank fair and his living in his house with her mother. Mr.; Rice is a great traveler and dress in which they complimented Mr. been spending the summer here. Mr. ber of household goods belonging to Frank, Edward J. and George Sheri- display won him a blue ribbon. Mrs. Neame is living at Mrs. Magee's hunter, but this is the longest trip he Symerington has been a fireman on dan of Seabright, and Peter II. Sheri- Fletcher very highly upon the work Mr. VanNess also went up in smoke. dan of Monmouth Beach. Three sis- on Waverly place. has undertaken. He has been in India he had done while at Atlantic High- the steamboat Sea Bird, and Mr. Web- The barn was valued at $100. BED BANfe BOY SHAD. before, but that trip was a short one lands and also of the good will that ster is a draughtsman. Both vrill re- ters and two brothers also survive in comparison with the present turn to Poughkeepsie shortly, and the her. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Doran TO BBCO17OT KBA-TSBUBG VOTES. all of the congregation had for him. TWO KINGS OOHE. of Asbury Park; Mrs. Patrick Lanp; of Walter Dioixnan, Son of Frank P. pick- journey. He has hunted and fished al- It is understood that the,resignation affair at Mr. Dougherty's was in the man, Died Xast Mig-lit of Meningitis. ^Thirty-Six Ballot* W<» Thrown Ont by most everywhere, from the Artie circle will not be accepted and that an effort nature of a farewell reception. The New Monmouth; Mrs. Patrick Mc- to Patagonia, and he has many tro- guests enjoyed dancing, singing and New York Woman Loses Them While on Donough of Holmdel; John Mc- Walter Stanley Dickman, the the Election Board at tht Primary. will be made to induce Mr. Fletcher Her Way. to Bed Bank. Laughlin of Leonardsville, and Peter youngest son of Emma and Frank P. A recount of the votes cast in the phies of his skill in both pastimes. to continue his work as pastor of the feasting until an early hour in the" Dickmnn of East Front street, aged Keansburg district of Raritan town- church. An advance in salary and a morning. Those present were Misses Miss Gertrude Morrison of New McLaughlin of Atlantic Highlands. Myrtle and* Hazel Antonides, Mr. and York lost a diamond engagement ring - The funeral was held Monday morn- seventeen months, died last night ship at the primary held September as TBABS. lengthy vacation will be granted him and a gold signet ring lust week while ing from Holy Cross church, Rumson. from meningitis after a sickness of 13th will take place at Freehold next if he will reconsider his action. Mrs. Edward Slattery, Arthur and two weeks. The funeral will be held Tuesday. WrW. Ramsay and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bafael Bantangelo of Beeon Miss Louise Slattery, Wilbur Symer- on the steamboat Albertina. She was Rev. E. J. Eagen conducted the ser- Mr. Fletcher is a native of New ington, Miss Katie Borden, Andrew on her way to Red Bank for a visit to vice. The body was buried at Mt. Friday afternoon.. Rev. Theodore N. Collins were candidates on the Re- Street Celebrate Silver Weddlnff. York state nnd is a member of the Miss Elizabeth Wenck of Front street. Olivet cemetery. Darnell, pastor of the Fair Haven publican ticket for members of the Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Santangelo of Grand Army. He entered the minis- Dougherty, Jr., Elwood Wymbs, Methodist church, will conduct the county executive committee. There George Shibley and Misses Marguerite She took off the rings while she was Beech street were married 25 years try after the close of the civil war and and Lauretta Dougherty. washing her hands, and left them in service. The body will be buried at were 53 votes cast in that district, of ago Monday and that night they had a has been preaching ever since. Most the room. A few minutes later she Ghaataniiua Meeting. Fair View. ." • ' which Collins received 41 and Ramsay gathering at their home in celebration of his charges have been in New York missed the rings and went to the room The meeting of the Chautauqua lit- • -•*• • • 12. Mr. Ramsay's name was also on of the event. About 200 guests were state. Mr. Fletcher married Miss , Addition to Shop. where she had left them. They were erary cirle was held last Thursday QUICK SALE ASTD BIS PBOITT. the ticket for delegate to the state present from Red Bank, Long Branch Julia Newman of New Bedford, New On account of an increase in busi- gone and she has not since recovered night at Miss Holmes's on Wallace and to the congressional conventions. and New York. The evening was York. They have five children, four ness William Ashmore has built a them. _ _. street. These officers were elected: Max Wels Makes a Quick Turn In Baal Several of Mr. Collins's friends wrote spent merry-making. The Red Bank sons and one daughter, all of whom President—Robert Hltchlngs. Estate and dear. Nearly f 1,000, his nama on their tickets for delegate 10xl6-fgot extension to his gold beat- 1 Italian band, of which Mr. Santan- are living. ing shop on Borden street. George ORANGES MADE TO HOUSE. Vice president—Miss Mabel Patterson. About two weeks ago Max Weis to the congressional convention and gelo is a leading member, played Ital- Baldwin did the work. Mr. Ashmore Secretory—Mlas Ella Cumberson. >ought from Mrs. John Fourt a house the name of H. Wilson for delegate ian music and also played selections WATBB WITCH BOY DOCAD. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. It. T. to the state convention and their has hired additional help in order to New Windows Have Been Put in and Smith. and lot on Monmouth street, adjoining for dancing. A feature of the gath- fill his orders. Mr. Ashmore is a Red Steam Heat Has Been Installed. Treasurer—Miss Genovlevo Compton. the Hendrickson Bros, ice company's names appeared on 36 ballots. The ering was the presentation of a silver Case of Infantile Paralysis at the High- Bank boy. He learned the gold beat- Marcus Nesbitt is making somo al- Critics—MISB C. C. Holmes. Mm. frank office. Mr. Weis paid $3,300 for the election board threw out these ballots chocolate set to the couple by the land! on Sunday. ing trade with A. M. Frazer of. Union terations to his dwelling on Monmouth Patterson, Mlsa Surah Venable. property, which price was considered - with Wilson's name on them claiming United Friendship social club of Long John A. Ronan, nged eleven years, street.- Two years ago he bought- street. The improvements consist of The next meeting of the society will very low. Mr. Weis has sold the prop- them to bo marked ballots. With Branch, of which a large number of son of John J. Ronan of Water Witch, Frank A. Chadwick's business, and triple windows on the front of the be held October 3d at Mrs. Frank erty to William Mullin, the baker on these ballots thrown out Mr. Collins tho Italian residents of Red Bank are near the Highlands, died Sunday night Btarted in for himself. , He began on house and a single window on the east Patterson's on Maple avenue. Shrewsbury avenue. The price paid received only 5 votes for county com- members. The presentation speech of infantile paralysis, after a sickness, a small scale but he now has a very side. Changes havo been made all by Mr. Mullin is said to be $4,250. mitteeman. He says the ballots were was made by Basil B. Bruno of Long of thrco days. The boy was taken sick wrongly thrown out, and the recount profitable business. through the house and steam heat has Pine Brook Woman Dead. Branch and Mr. Santangelo responded Thursday night with an earache. A » i m been installed. William C^'Brien is is made to get the court's opinion on Mrs. Kathcrinc Schanck of Pine Asbnry Park with pleasing remarks, few hours later his. throat became Auto Accident Monday. the plumber nnd George Baldwin is K the matter. Mr. Santangelo is in the bottling badly swollen and he could not swal- tho carpenter. Brook, widow of James Schanck, died Miss Stella Hicks, daughter of Mrs. business on West streot and ho is one low. Ho continued to grow worse An automobile bearing license num- Saturday. She was born a slave at William Moody, and Harry Mats, both, To Have a abort Dinner. of tho foremost Italian residents of until he died. The funeral was held ber 16,080, N. J., skidded Monday tho Phalanx 86 years ago. The of ABbury Park, were married Suh^ - morning in front of W. A. French's BowUnff .and Athletics. funeral was hold yesterday and the Samuel T. Sleeper comp Sons of Red Bank. yesterday and tho body waa buried in burial was in tho cemetery of the Pine day at tho Church qf the Holy Spirit, Veterans of Red Bank will have a Calvary cemetery. liquor Btoro and one of tho rear wheels The association bowling alleys were at Asbury Park by Rev. Father Mc- Pnblio Sale at Highland!. hit the curb and went to pieces. The opened for the season Monday night. Brook church, of which Mrs. Schanck Grath. Mr. Matz is a bookkeeper at shore dinner next Monday night at Al. machine belonged to a New Yorker A number of teams will bo organized had been a member a great many Smith's at Occnnport. Tho members The sale of the furniture and fix- Hillside Bealdent Dead. years. Asbury Park and after a short wed- will go to Oceanport after the camp tures of the East View house at tho and was on its way to New York and a bowling league will bo formed. ding trip the couple will begin house- William Luke, father of Mrs. S. F. from Elberon. On Saturday the fall classes at the keeping there. , meeting Monday night. Louis J. Tot- Highlands was begun Monday and a Robortn of Hillside, near Navosink, gymnasium will open. The class will To Oo West. large nmount of goods wero sold that ; •• • •» . • ley, chairman of the entertainment died Sunday of apoplexy at the home Injured Boy Home. meet Tuesday and Thursday after- Leon Pennington, who has been em- committee, is in charge of the dinner. day. The building is well furnished of his daughter, aged 79 years. Mr. noons and Saturday mornings. ployed in Japhia Clayfon'a grocery -Ugb School O-toen. • • «-*-» nnd it will tako several days to dis- Luko was formerly n resident of tho William McGarry, son of James Mc- • • e» Btoro several years, has quit his job The senior class of the-Red Bank Branoh Sa-olSfr Class. pose of tho goods. Louis H. Foster 8* Highlands. About a year ago he had Gnrry of tho IJigliIands( whoso arm high school has selected Columbia blue Atlantic Highlands is the auctioneer was so badly injured while nt play a New House Being' Ballt. thoro and next week ho will leave for Philip H, Colomah of Rector place a paralytic stroke and ha had to give Kansas City, where ho will tako up and white aa its class colors and hag and Grover C. Williams'is the clerk up work. Since then he had been liv- few weeks ago that it had to bo am- J. C. Conover of Red Bank, is build- elected theso officers. will reopen his Long Branch dancing of tho putated, returned from tho Long new work. Arthur Roborts of Eaton- clans at Townloy's hall Friday aftor- ing with his daughter. The funeral ing a two-story frame houso on town, Mr. Pennington's cousin, will go Presidents-John Hofrun. noon pf next week. Tho first fall was held yesterday and tho body was Branch hospital Saturday. Shrewsbury avenue. Tho house when with him. Vlco president—Helen Enrlglit. Drugjist on Vaoatlon. buried at Bay View cemetery. comploted wilttiavo four rooms on tho Secretary—Bllwbeth Davlo. session of the class will bo hold Fri- Treasurer—Knslcy white day afternoon, October 14th. Grandin V. Johnson, president of Benefit Danoe. first floor and three rooms and a bath- nlnoroft's Wew Pool loom. tho Johnson drug company which has Snpptr at MlddUtown. room on the second floor. Tho foun- stores at tho Highlands and Sonbright, A benefit dance will be held in tho dation will bo of concrete blocks. Tho Clarenco Emmpns, son of James Cigars by the box, wholesale and Auxiliary's Birthday. loft Monday for Atlantic City, where Tho Middletown Junior Amorlcan KeatiBburg auditorium next Wednes- houso is being built as an investment. Emmons of Lincroft, and Paul Walsh, retail. The best are none too gooo', The Red Bank hospital auxiliary ho is visiting frlonds. After return- Mechanics will hold a suppor in its day night. The proceeds of tho dance Bon of James Walsh of Tinton Falls, and I have that kind. Have ju« re- will celebrate' its tenth anniversary ing from Atlantic City he will Bpcnd lodge rooms in a few weeks. Harry will bo.given to a Keansburg couple havo started a pool'room at Lincroft ceived, for instance, a dandy lot ox noxt Tuesday at Mrs. Frank Patter- two weeks at Lakewood. MorrlB, Ernest Taylor and Ralph who recently Buffcrod a loss by fire. Moved from Ooeanlo to Hoboken. In tho building formerly occupied by shade grown Porto Rico cigars, Tnlf son's on Maple avenue. Reports of Thompson have tho affair in charge. Andrew Hopper, who has been oc- Mrs. Isabella Snnborn. tobacco is grown under eheeMCloth, tho year's work will bo turned in. Blr Baoe Tomorrow Mlfht. ^>» Two horses wanted to board. Good cupying James Bishop's house on • •»»»• an up-to-date idoa in the rtifing or;, stable accommodations and excellent Church street, Oceanic, haa returned Card of Thanks. the best leaf. I am selling thaw forT; White Hawk, tho groat Indian run- A Watermelon »ooi»hle. pasture. For reference oddresB Mr. to Hoboken. Mr. Bishop will occupy I take this mothod of thanking those five cents. Mort V. °--fc -—--•-' • All voters arc invited to tho Demo- ner, who holds tho world's record, Tho Red Bank lodge of Pocahontas Poitro, 111 West street, Now York. tho houso this fall. who assisted mo in any way at my re- Broad and Mechanic cratic meeting at Frlck lyccum Satur- running 108 miles In 21 hours, will will hold a watormolon soclablo in Bank.—Adv. run against four of Monmouth coun- Theodoro Stilwoll, Everett, N. J.— cent lira and by their contributions. day afternoon to hear Woodrow WU- thoir lodgo rooms next Tuesday night. Millinery Trimmer Wanted. I am especially thankful to William aon, tho Democratic candidate for gov- ty V beat runners tomorrow night at Dancing will bo a feature of tho even- , v, i. nn m Ing on J watermelon will be served, Communicate by mall or apply per- D. Thome for nU extra efforts in aa*. ernor of New Jersey, speak. Boxea Frlck lyc«um In a ton-mllo rnco. Raca r»« wises. sonally to A. Sale & Co., Keyport, N. J. sitting mo to start In badness again; excloal-a atUlng aftnto. for ronorvcd for tho ladles.—Adv. will begin at 8:80 o'clock. Other — *» • ' • A bottle of good California port, EDWABD WARTS, Ktanaburg. Banborn'a fanon* taw and errata will follow.—Adv. Don't forget that Woodrow Wilson Ad sherry or claret, given away free with • i-« ii» , • Adv. UM Barrlck's agricultural lime: and Frank 8. Katranbach wi(l (peak (tar dollar a full quart Cabinet whis- Use Barrlck'i agricultural lime. ' &5 oar cent pure, all available and *ol- bread at grocery ttorei,-- at Frlck lycoum thli Saturday after- key every Saturday., J. I. Monalcy, 10 95 per cent pure, all available and sol- O-X-0 on top of Q-X-O bread t 'uhi.-Adv. Adv. noon at throe o'clock.—.Adv. East Front street, Red Bank.—Adv. uble.—Adv. ' alio.pn bottom. Look for U,*~44»
I JH,*; Ul —, __ r- mouth it attending the Atlantic High- vrxuc joor CAPTIVE BMIOTB, lands high school. / NEWS FROM MID0LETOWN Earlflnyder ot Atlantic Highlands John XowIanA of Bpriaa1 tike B WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. spent Sunday with Wtfbur Roberts of %0 St. HouU 1>7 *el*r New Monmouth, John Howland of Spring Lake, who WALTER E. WALLING'S STORE AT NEW MON F. J. Ball and family of Brooklyn married Miss Helen O'Brien, a spent Sunday at their summer home wealthy summer resident of Spring MOUTH DAMAGED BY FIRE. at Locust Point. Lake, a few weeks ago, has been sum- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and sonmoned to St. Louis by a telegram from Ira of Belford spent part of last week his bride, who was taken there by her Locust Point Postoffice WiU Be Moved Friday from C. A. Mount'. at New York. irate mother as soon as the wedding Robert Johnson and nephew, Ray- was made public. Howland is in hopes GOLDSTEIN'S, Store to Oliver C Ayres'« Hou«e-Deer Seen in Door Yard at mond Taylor of Navesink, are at the that his unwilling mother-in-law has Trenton fair. ' relented and that he will be permitted New Monmouth-Belford School Crowded and Several Pupil. Mrs. Allan B. Beegle of Navesink to claim his wealthy bride. Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets. Long Branch. " Have Been Tranrferred to Middletown School. entertained friends froth Philadelphia Howland was a life guard at Spring last week. Lake and his bride was the daughter .About midnight last Wednesday Rice, president of the Middletown Miss Leila Pike of Port Monmouth of a St. Louis millionaire who be- 1 night fire was discovered at Walter township board of .education, the has. returned home from a visit at queathed her a fortune upon WB E. Walline's new grocery store at Leonardville school has received a Brooklyn. death. The couple were married at Port Monmouth by. George Z.mmer- piano to take the place of the school Mies Augusta Griggs of New Mon- Avon by Rev. Thomas B. Taylor and roann, who lives in Mr. Walling a organ. The instrument was secured mouth is visiting at Montclair and the as soon as Mrs. O'Brien learned of house next to the store. Mr. Zimmer- from.Frank C. Storck of Red Bank. Oranges. the marriage she spirited her daugh- £ann -was about to go to bed when he Farmer* Win at BaubnlL Mrs. Adam Linzmayer of Navesink ter away. Recently Mrs. O'Brien be- diflcoveredl-flie fire, which was then The "farmers" baseball team of entertained relatives from out of town gan an action to have the marriage burning briskly under the feed and oil New Monmouth defeated an Atlantic Sunday. annulled. i£5n in the rear of the building. Mr. Highlands team Saturday afternoon •» ie> Walling gave an alarm and m a short HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT. * W nnumbe a r nodf residents on the New Monmouth diamond by the BOBBED BIS BOOKKATB. time We number off residents score of 8 to 0. The "farmers" will w£e fightinifightini the flamesflames. TTTherh e was play next Saturday at home with a Samuel t. Grot* Escapes from Proieon- Asbnry Park Boy Wanted by ITewark ThiThigh winid annd the sstore and ad- team from Keyport. tlon Beoiuie Complainant* are Dead. Polioe for Theft of S7O. jjoinin g buildingbuildingss woulwould have been de- Samuel L. Gross, who seven years Gilbert Frazer, 21 years old, who d th fi t been promptly Beach Plum Party. ago stole money and jewelry worth I stroyed had the fire not been promptly is said to have defrauded the Childs discovered. Damage amounting to William Willis of Locust Point took $9,000 from tho safe in the Hotel grocery store at Asbury Park, where $100 was caused by the fire, lne „ number of friends in his launch Plaza at Asbury Park, was captured he worked last summer, is wanted by flames at one time were within a foot Sunday to Sandy Hook for beach last week at Pittsburg. Because both the Newark authorities, for robbing or\an oil tank containing loO gallons plums. The day was spent near the Mr. and Mrs. Bly, proprietors of the his roommate, Benjamin Rutlidge, of of oil. The Port Monmouth postoffice irovins grounds at Fort Hancock and hotel, are dead and had settled with $70. Rutlidge left the money in his is in the building. The origin of the the party returned with a bushel of the patrons who lost the money and trousers' pocket while he went out for fee is supposed to have been the work plumfl. ewelry, Gross was released. It was awhile and when he came back Frazer Benefit Ball Tonight. he contention of Assistant Prosecu- and the money had disappeared. of tramps who were loitering about tor Vredenburg, who was consulted the village the past week and who The benefit ball for Alonzo Maxpon by the Asbury Park authorities, that While working at the Childs store were seen near the store the night of of Navesink, which is held annually Gross could not now be prosecuted. at Asbury Park Frazer represented the fire. by the I Dont Know Club of Locust to the customers of the store that he Will Stove Po«tofllco Thl« Weak. Point will-be held tonight in Nave- Gross was known as John Wheaton was authorized to make collections. sink halK At intermission the com- at Asbury Park. He claimed to be a Only one customer was duped by him The Locust Point postofflce will be nephew of General Wheaton whom moved after the last mail Friday mittee will serve ice cream and cuke. and the amount he received was a Brief Itema. olonel Bly was acquainted with and little more than his week's wages. night from C. A. Mount's grocery Mr. Bly gave him a position in his Last February Frazer married Hazel store to Oliver C. Ayres's residence. Mrs. Havens Jones of Asbury Park hotel as clerk. He worked for him Cluyton of Asbury Park. They sep- A few months ago Mr. Mount re- -pent part of lust week with her sis- three seasons. Toward the .close of arated a short time afterward. signed as postmaster of Locust Point ter, Mrs. Henry A. Truax of Belford. the third season the robbery .occurred. • on account of being requested to Mrs. Jones attended tho women s tem- Colonel Bly followed Gross all over handle money orders, which he did not perance union convention at New the country and spent thousands of LOOKING POa rOEQEB. care to add to his duties. Mr. Ayres Uonmouth last Wednesday. Mr. and dollars in his search for him. Finally received his commission ns postmaster Mrs. Frank Morton of Long Branch e gave up the search and reimbursed Washington Authorities Seeking- B. V. September 6th, but Mr. Mount has were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. the patrons, some of whom had Patterson, Formerly of Asbury Park. been acting as postmaster to fill out Truax. brought suit against the management. The detective bureau at Washing- the quarter which ends Friday night. The bnzaar in St. Mary's hall at Gross'will not be prosecuted here but ton, D. C, has sent out notices to the The postoffice will be iii the room in New Monmouth, which is being held It is thought.some thefts at Pittsburg police authorities throughout the Mr. Ayres'? house which has been Saturday nights during September ivill be fastened to him. country to be on the lookout for fitted up for the purpose. Miss and October, is well patronized. Fancy B. Frank Patterson, who at one time Gladys Shaffer, who boards with Mr. urticlns are on sale and dancing is a was a contractor and builder at As- SCHOOL I.EAOUE EJECTION. bury Park. He is wanted for forging and Mrs. Ayres/'huir been appointed great attraction. The proceeds of the a check for $50 and it is said that this clerk. Lester Sickles of Navesink, bazaar will go to St. Mary's Catholic Directors of the East Jersey High School is only one of many crimes of this kind who worked in Mr. Mount's store dur- church of New Monmouth. League Meet and Beorganlza. that he has committed. He is de- ing the summer, will assist Mr. Ayres Joseph O'Neil of Port Monmouth, The directors of the East Jersey scribed in the notice as being seventy until he gets acquainted with the post- who has been employed at New York igh school league met at Long Branch years old, but looks younger. He is office routine. Mr. Ayres's house is several years,- has returned home. Saturday and reorganized for the 5 feet 4% inches in height and weighs being wired for electricity, and the John O'Neil is working at the car- year. Frank Cossaboom of Atlantic 194 pounds. He has gray hair and postoffice will be lighted with electric penter trade with John Hines of Bel- Highlands was elected president and mustache and bears a scar at the root lights. George K. Frost of Navesink ford, who is building several houses W. A. D. Clark of Long Branch was of his liose. is doing the.wiring. at Keansburg. *' elected secretary and treasurer. The iav§ D»«r at Saw Xonmoutb. Captain Tom DuMont of the steam- meeting was attended by J. B. Wiley Last Wednesday a live deer was boat Keansburg spent Sunday with of Red Bank, W. A. D. Clark of Long TO TAKE TAXIS TO TBEHTOW. discovered by Mrs. Winifred Pettit in is family at Navesink. Captain Du- Branch, S. K. Reifsnyder of Ocean M. E. Sexton and Arthur Roarers to Have her back yard. The deer leaped over Mont says that during July and Grove, Huff of Asbury Park, Case of Auto Service at the Capital. fences and ran amuck through the August his boat carried over 50,000 Point Pleasant, and Williamson of Michael E. Sexton of Asbury Park, '—• Copyright Hart Schaffm • 'z Marx village, fioyden. Pemble tried to lasso passengers between Keansburg and Perth Amboy., Atlantic Highlands, proprietor of the Sexton taxicab com- it but failed and the animal escaped. view York. . Manasquan arid Lakewood were not pany, is making arrangements for lo- Rev. A. H. Sutphin, pastor of the New Miss Grace WilliamB of. Navesink represented. cating in Trenton this winter. Mr. pOLLEGE men, and young men generally, are the Monmouth BaptiBt church, was among is substituting at the Belford public It is probable that Long Branch, Sexton has 25 taxicabs in operation at the crowd that tried to catch the deer. school for Miss Kathryn Handley, who Ocean Grove and Lakewood will be Asbury Park and it is his plan to take Btlfoza School crowded. is laid up with grip at Miss Libbie the only schools in the league that will most of them to Trenton for the win- ^ critical buyers of clothes. That's one reason why The upper classes in the- Belford Morris's boarding house. have football teams, although Point ter months. Arthur Rogers, also of Henry Walling of Port Monmouth Pleasant may get together a team. public school are over crowded and has the contract for the mason work Asbury Park, has rented a garage at last week several of the older pupils The other schools have lost the best Trenton and will run a taxicab and for ten buildings at Keansburg, in- players of laat year's teams nnd the were transferred to tho Middletown cluding the large House on Carr ave- automobile service there,this winter. Hart Schaffner and Marx school. All the pupils transferred new material in the schools is not He will send some of his machines to nue for Herman Lchr. very promising. are residents of New Mortmouth and Everett Henry, who is employed in Jacksonville, Florida. vicinity. They are John L. Clinton, tho New York custom house, spent The directors of the league decided clothes are so very popular with such wearers. The name of Hart Ethel Hillyer, Ralph Morford, Ray- to award banners for all four branches lust Wednesdny and Thursday with of sport—baseball, football, basketball PAULS INTO -WELL. mond Rcddington and William Kelly. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Schaffner & Marx is recognized as the mark of highest quality, They will go to and from school on Henry of Belford. and track and field meets. , These the trolley. The trolley tickets are banners will be uniform in design B.n{rust Eahn of Belmar Falls Fifteen Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- and size and of the same colors. Peat and Brloks Poll on Him. and latest style, by young men everywhere. provided by the board of education. mouth will entertain the New Mon- August Kahn of Belmar fell into a A Hlstorlo Table. mouth Baptist ushers' union at his well while rebricking it last week and Oliver C. Ayres of Locust Point him rendenco next Monday night. PEISONEB JUMPS FBOnX TBAHST. had a narrow escape from death. He an old table which formerly belonged William M. Archibald and daughter was working near the top of the well Better see the new suit models; Shape-maker, 'Varsity; and to the Warren Association of New Elsie, who have been visiting relatives Dioyclo Tlilol is Captured a rcw Sours which was eighteen feet deep when he York. This association was composed at Navesink, returned home Monday Later at Point Pleasant. fell. When he struck the bottom the the new ideas in overcoats. We're ready for you now. of members of the old Warren Hose to Mechanicsville, New York. While being taken to the Freehold bricks caved ,in on him and nearly company No. 33 of New York. The William Taylor of Port Monmouth jail last Friday by Constable William covered him. His cries for help were company was known as "Old Black spent Saturday at New York. He Haviland of Asbury Park, Edward heard by his wife and she called some Joe".and the table now in Mr. Ayres s combined pleasure with business and Bennett jumped from a train going neighbors who pulled him out. His possession is one which was used by spent a full day in the city. 45 miles an hour and escaped. The '•ark was badly bruised by the bricks. Suits $20 to $50 Overcoats $18 to $60 the firemen in their meeting room J2&- John M. Osborn of Belford, who prisoner was charged with stealing u Calin went to Belmar early last fore the New York fire department has been sick ten days with chills and bicycle. Bennett asked Haviland if spring for his health and last month became a paid department. Mr. fever, was able to bo out of bed for he might get a drink of water and he bought a house there. Ayres was a member of this company. the first time Sunday. Havilund, not thinking that the man This Store is the Home of Hart Schafffner & Marx Clothes. Port Monmonth Property Sold. Miss Nellie Compton, who has been would jump from a train going at that rate of speed, gave his consent. It pays to advertise in THE RTOISTEB Mrs. John Eastmond of Port Mon- spending the summer at Belford witli Just as Bennett got to the water tank mouth has Bold part of the Eastmond relatives, returned ^to her homo at Brooklyn last week. the wind blew the car door open, and TTHSUBP HOTIOB OP ELZOTIOV. estate, which is better known as the he jumped clear of the train. The NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACES OF old Maxson property, at Port Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schnnck trnin was between Manasquan and HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION mouth to Sarah and Elizabeth Hark- of Asbury Park have been visiting Allenwood when the man made his AND OP OFFICERS TO BE KLECT- ness of Jersey City. The property Mr. and Mrs. William Morford of escape. The train was backed up, and McGibbon & Company The Great Mount Holly Fair . ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OP consists of a house and lot which is New Monmouth. ii search was made but Bennett could OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7. situated opposite Mrs. Eastmond's Frank Marx of Shrewsbury spent not be found. Bennett is not yet 21 English Morocco Furniture, Davenports and It gives the people the best entertain- BURY, ' residence. Charles R. Snyder of At- Monday in Navesink and vicinity, years old and he has been in the re- ment that is presented by any similar Notice Is hereby given that a general buying hogs and cattle for his slaugh- Chesterfield Sofas, well made, of best materials. organization. The largest prizes for election will bo held In and for thl town- lantic Highlands is the executor of tering business. form school twice. He was captured racing; the best half-mile track In the ship of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday. No- the estate. at Point Pleasant late Friday after- Oriental and Domestic Rugs in most desirable country; the greatest string of famous vember 8, 1910, f/om tho hour of six Inr Bout at Port Monmouth. Miss Ethel VanZee, daughter of noon and was taken to tho county jail patterns, at Moderate Prices. horBes. In addition there are vaudeville o clock o. m. to the hour of seven o'clock Aart VanZeo of New Monmouth, Saturday morning. Bennett made the performances that cannot be beaten. p. m. Said election.will be held for the Ground has been broken for a new spent part of last week with friends Look at some of them.- eastern election district of said township, tioUEe for Joseph Bade on the Collins second trip without a drink. SPECIAL Performing Monk«y« »nd Bnbe Aot. in tho flrehouse of the Fair Haven fire at New York. Profeiior ISarah in Ballon Asotrolonv. company on Pearl street at Fair Haven; tract between Port Monmouth and William Till has moved from one of Bristol'* Foniea, Malta ana sanoatea ror the southern election district of said Belford. This is the first building on the Berdun houses on the shore rond The Kobe Rug—We are discontinuing this Bora*, mla. Victoria, KlgH TrapM* Ax- township, in the village of Shrewsbury, this tract. The first story will be con- rjJJCRED BY AUTOMOBILE. tUt, 35 Peot In the Air. iHn ft Oml- at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury Ore to one of the Taylor houses at Port particular weave, and to close out the line Altnorpe, Daring Jnffffluri on S«volvlng* company. Bald election will be held for crete with stucco finish and the second Monmouth. Olobe. Bennational Smith, BllnMola«a, the purpose of electing a governor, mem- Clara A. Smock Steps Directly in Path quickly, offer those remaining at £eapi th« Gap on a Bloyolo. Saxe-aevll story will be shingled. Mr. Bade is Augustus Davis and family . of of Machlno at Freehold. ber of the house of representatives, doing his own work. The house will Orange spent Sunday with Mr. 6 x 9 * $4.50 Tolo, Ii«ap« a Sonnl* dap throafh Two three members of the general assembly Clara A. Smock of Freehold was ( Loop* of Fire. of the state of New Jersey, five mem- be ready for occupancy before the Davis's aunt, Mrs. • Jessie Lane of struck by an automobile driven by 7 6" x io'6" 6.50 bers of the board of chosen freeholders holidays. Navesink. The Great Mount Holly Fair will be of the county of Monmouth, collector of Charles J. Black of Asbury Park Sun- 9 x 12 10.00 more attractive than ever. Many Im- taxes of the townahlp of Shrewsbury, Tonrlng* In the Wilt, William Swan of Brooklyn, son of day of last week and was badly provements have been made to the All artistic patterns, suitable for bedrooms. Free delivery within loo milfci grounds which has beautlfled tho eame. clerk of the township of Shrewsbury, Rufua Eastmond of Port Mon- Postmaster Webster Swan of Nave- bruised on the back and suffered from Many conveniences have been added member of the township committee of mouth, who sold his farm last spring sink, is spending a few dayR with his shock. Miss Smock was walking which 'will make It pleasanter for our Shrewsbury townahlp, two surveyors of parents. BROADWAY AND 19th STREET, NEW YORK patrons. The speed department la filled the highway, one constable, one Justice to E. W. Coddington of Newark, has along the road near the southern lim- way beyond our expectations. Great of the peace, pound keepers. been spending several weeks touring Mrs. Lydia Wyckoff of Middletown its of Freehold with Miss Alma Craw- care has been taken In selecting the Further take notice that the boards the 'Western states. He spent most of has closed her boarding house at Port ford. She stepped aside to allow an Chas. G. DuBoia. vaudeville attractions in front of the of registry and election in and for the automobile to puss and stepped back a. K. knight. Grand Stand. One largo building has eastern and southern election districts the time in the mining camps of Mon- Monmouth and will return home next been fitted up for the express purpose of the township of Shrewsbury will meet tana. Before ho returns home he will week. Into the road and directly in the path of the exhibition of automobiles of tho for the eastern election district of sold visit relatives at Buffalo and Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walling of of the Black machine. Mr. Black ran latest pattern and styles. All the lead- township at the flrehouse of the Fair Port Monmouth were Sunday gue3ts his machine partly up an embank- Ing manufacturers of automobiles and Haven dre company on Pearl street. ' Falls. their fixings will be represented In that Fair Haven, and for the southern elec- WUl Bimali In Country All Winter. of friends at Tottenville, Staten Is- ment to avoid hitting the girl. She building. Those desiring to purchase and tion district of the township of Shrews- land. was struck by tho mud guard and MONMOUTH AUCTION COMPANY! who want to learn tho merits of these bury, at the flrehouao of the Shrewsbury Henry A. LaMarche and family of ft re company, in the village of Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green of Nave- lamp and was dragged a few feet. reBpectlvo machines will have an oppor- bury, on Tuesday, Novembor 1, 1910, Locust Point, who have been at their sink spent Sunday with their daugh- A trained nurse was in tho machine tunity to do so in thiB building, as repre- from pne o'clock p. m. to nine o'clook summer home Bince May, have decided with Mr. Bluck nnd the injured girl sentatives of each automobile firm will p. m., for the purpose of making a reg- to remain at Locust Point all winter. ter, Mrs. William Pope of Little Sil- be on the grounds. The facilities for istration of voters of said respective ver. was enred for by her until the arrival getting to and from the grounds are election districts'. On Monday they received two large of a physician. most excellent and one could not ask Norman Johnson of New York was First Combination Sale! better, as steam cars and trolleys run RAYMOND DOTJOHTT, loads of furniture and baggage from their New York residence. Albert a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. TO BE HELD AT right to the entrance gate.. The grounds Cleric of the township of Shrewsbury; and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Bolford. aro compact and the buildings are «o lo- Burdge of Locust Point did the cart- SAFEBBEAKX&S OAUQHT. cated that one can vlBlt them all without OH BTOB TO BAB OKBDXTOBS. ing. Walter Donlin ia painting Captnin getting fatigued. Our Fair takes place on Albert Runyon's house at Bolford and OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7. Executrix's Notice. Burglars Who Bobbed Asbury Park Ma y T an VoornlB Mok Woman Baoovarlng, not John Fort, as has been reported. McFARLAND PARK, EATONTOWN, N. J., n,, I .u ^ Y. . ' *»ocutrlx of • Mrs. Mary Cant of Port Mon- Mrs. Charles DeVesty of New York Btore Caught at Brooklyn, Ellzaboth R. Gulon, deceased, by order mouth, whp has been confined to the Tho burglars who robbed the five LEROY PLACE, RED BANK, N. J. of thp Surrogate of the County of Mon- hns been visiting her parents, Mr. mouthr , hereb( y gived s notice to the oredL- house moro than three weeks with and Mrs. Warden of Valley Drive. nnd ten cent store of J. Heath & Co. Monday, October 3d, 191O. !2 ? "f JF •' «" deceased to bring in sickness, is slowly recovering. She MrB. Burtis Heyer of Port Mon- at Asbury Park last month wero cap tholr debts, demands and olalms against turcd at Brooklyn last week while in the estate of said deceased, under oath was able to sit up for the first time mouth spent several dnyB last week AT IOIOO A. M. The Shrewsbury Academy or afflrmatlon, within nine months from last Wednesday. Dr. Harry A. Hen-at Brooklyn and Coney Island. tho act of robbing a place. They Fifty Head Second-Hand hornos from local considers, of all descriptions. the. ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, wore discovered by tho polico and in a There will be eomo good rugged horses, in this lot that will pay you well to buy 1910, or thoy will do forovor barred of drickson of Atlantic Highlands is at- Edward Robertson and family of will open tho fall term any action therofor agalnat the said tending her, Brooklyn spent Sunday at their sum- running fight one of tho burglars was and rcBt up. You know how thoy coat In tho Spring. &W* iir * VANVOOnHIS* X*w Xonse at Xardean. shot and badly Injured, He was taken AT 12tOO O'CLOCK. mer residence at Plattmount. Attorney of oxeautrlx, Mrs. Lcgene of the Bronx spent to a hospital where ho confensed to the Contents of Tretnont Btabloa; 15 horaes, 10 carriages, harness, etc., used at Monday. Sept. 19th. Mrs. Edith Phillips has contracted Asbury Park robbery and rovcaled the Sea Girt, N. J,, for pa«t two years. Hod Bank, N. J, with Herbert R. Leonard of Atlantic Sunday with MISB Josio Green of Frlimiry, Intermodlata and ooll«»late Plattmount, near Navesink. hiding place of liia pal and himself, ATliOO P. M. clansoH. Qraduatas of the Academy are HOTIOB. Highlands to build a seven-room bun- Somo Bilvcrwnro wns found in tliclr rcuolvcd In many of the best collegss on galow at Mardenn. Tho building will Mr. nntl Mrs. Kdwanl II. Roberta lodging/i wrapped in an Asbury Park Two carloads of Nebraska Rnnire Colts, (3 and 4 years old, unbroken.) tha cortlflcato of tho principal. Red Dank, N. J Sopt Sd, H10. of Brooklyn have been visiting It. R. Thene colts will wel(?h from 1,050 to 1,200 pounds; are by the best of Nor- The school will be open mornings the Tho rogular annual meeting of the cost about $3,500 and is to be finished PrcHH. Mr. Heath went to Brooklyn wenlt preceding tho beginning et the stockholders of tho Roberta" Safety before next, April. Mrs. Phillips is Roberts of Now Monmouth. and identified somo of tho goodn as man nnd Pcrchoron Sires, and aro very oasfly handled. They were bought Water Tubo I)ollor,oompnny will to held Postmaster I). W. VnnNoto nnd especially to fill tho requirements of the farmers to whom the pricos and quality term. In tho office of the said company1 In Hod building tho house for her own occu- belonging to him. H. O. TAXOU.OB, A. K. ' D«nk, N. J., on TUKSDATf, THE FIRST pancy. John N, Johnson of Belford were of thiB stock should be an inducement. DAY OF NOVEMHElt, 1010. at ll>:0» Trenton visitors lust week-,», AT 3iOO P. M. o clock, A. M., for tho purpose of oloot- Politician Dillvera Sermon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cnnttun of OBJECTS TO aABA.au. Sovernl trotters and pacora with speed and quality. HOMOS rocolved for ing officers for tlio onsulng year and for You May Begin tho trannuctlon of suoh othor buslnrsn oa Ex-Mnyor Yard of Tronton Ponnlngton nro visiting Mr. and Mm. sale after September 26th. may properly corno before tho mooting. ' preached tho morning sermon Sunday Harry White of Bolford. Bpring- I.ak« Besldent Will Try to Save Your Education W. B. I1L.ITZ. at the Navesink Mothodlst church to Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Smith of Nnvc- Garage Xtemoved by ZJO.W, Prompt Return* on Your Conalrfnmonta." Saarotary. a largo congregation. Rov. Mr. slnk entertained Anbury Park rela- Williiim II. Scott of Spring Lake Red Bank and Long Branch Trolley* Paaa the Door. At Any Time On Hnle to Bar Creditors. . Stump of College Point, Long Island, tives, part of last week. has brought unit against Clark Clay- MONMOUTH AUCTION COMPANY, Our mum 0/ Instruction Is •neh th»la ttudint will preach at tno church tonight. Robert Johnston of Nuvorink has ton in tho chancery court at Newark AdminlNtriitrlx'a Notlco. CHAS. G. DUBOIS, S.cr.Lry, R.d B.nk, N. J; m»j begin any day and have axaotly th« aama Oiirrlo T. Qnrdrier, administratrix of : irill Winter at Boston. boon visiting relatives «t Red Bnnk ovor a gnragc erected alohgslde of hin couraa H thoM who bogln aarlUr or later. Frod If, Gardner, decetsnd, by order of nnd Hamilton Square, hoime on Morrin nvcnua at Spring Jacob C. Sliulti, Auctioneer. Tlila la of apaclal ImporUno* to thoaa living In tho HurroKuta of' tho County of Mon- '; WBB Susie Williams, daughter of moutli, hereby give* notice to Uie orodl- John Williams of Nnvosink, left last Edward Loe of Now York him boon Lake. Mr. Scott Bnys that n covenunt the country. torn of the «ftM decensod to bring In Wwk for Boston, where slio will spand visiting his motlior, Mm. William II. In Clayton's cited forbndo thn erection HEADACHEDAOH S We (It you for bnalsMt br Kiting yon Uw actual tholr debts, demand! and clnlmn against Sooloy of Bolford. of BUCII a ntructuro, Whether Clay- the cntato of said deceoaod, under oath the wiptor,", She spoilt part of last D*r«tiT« thine of tha pMl Pna oonralutlon. ObiiMtlf praotici of builntsa. What bi»ln«s hcuia* «• Mra. Henry Crosby of Bolford guvo ton in or IH not right in putting up md th. h«t_---— pact of you, you laarn hara. or afllrnmtlon, within nine months from 'trinter at Boston and she enjoyed the at uodaraU priew. tho TWWNTY-BBCOND DAY OV RKV- tHjT wry much. birth to a son on Monday of hint week. HUCII a building will bo decided by tho TioMimrt, isio, or they:will be fortvor . Goorgo Palmer of Navosink was a vico-chnni'ollor, DR. STILESi Poctor of Optic, bnrrad of any action therefor against tat Itakool . Now Yofk visitor lent wook. VWU fed B.nk, N. J.,.i»aW •*•' W«rtta«ea», N»«< VUll W«ta«dl«r. Om. I2la. TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE tlfo mild administratrix, OAIUUifl t. QAnDN til* Idndneti of Melvin A. MIBS Marie Flordland of Port Mon- It paya to udwrtiwi in Tun Rjouittiuu Hour, t 1 to B>. M. At PMtoOM Btdtdlog Mow" B7-88. Perth Ainboy.N.). arzwa. how tbplay winning ball as well as to turn out mill work. They beat
• • FINE PRINTING!
The printing department of The Red Bank Register has very largely increased during the past few months. The work turned out so far this year is greatly in excess of the amount turned out in any previous year. There are two reasons for this. One reason is that The Register is equipped with every machine and appliance needed for doing good work and doing it promptly. • The other reason is that it employs a large force of skilled people. • The capabilities of The Register were shown at the recent Monmouth county fair. The chickens and other poultry were judged Saturday, and on Saturday night, after six o'clock, a complete list of • the classes, exhibitors and awards was placed in the hands of The Register people. On Monday morning, when the fair opened. The Register delivered to the poultry department 1,500 catalogues of 52 pages each, containing the complete record of the department, including all classes represented, the name of each exhibitor in each class, and the winners in • each class.
• The Register always has its work done when promised. ' This rule is broken more frequently than any other rule in printing offices of the ordinary kind. The Register • would rather decline a job than disappoint a customer. When it sets a time for the work to be done the customer can count confidently on the work being completed at the. time fixed. + The prices at The Register office are reasonable. Considering the quality of the output, the prices of printing at The Register office are probably lower than in any other printing office in Monmouth county. When you need that next job of printing and need it quick and good, you will sure be suited at The Register • i office. TOT*. ajncocnM.no oovmmoa moat. uxzanxD xooxa TO LBT. to FurnUhed rooms to let. Cheerful lo- rvmiiurFurniture oofr aalnl Kinakindfs repairedreoairea. JEte- THE RED BANK REGISTER Lwrtar* by Dr. H. A. Smdxiokjon to tut Wnat Itoli Candidate BaotlTtd In tiM 1 Wilson and Katienbaoh to Speak la Trlok cation. Apply at 68 Borden street, Hed storing of antique and mahogany • lijctam Saturday Afternoon. Bank. •• . . • nlture a specialty: Henry Oraiwe, Front H, COOK. Editor ud Ktddlttown Townihlp Teaolwrs. out Primary Contact. street, near Southern railroad, [fed Bank. CtOSGCC.HANCE.AMbtaot Editor. •0,000 WANTED About 25 teachers and principals of The returns from the primary elec- The Democrats of Monmouth, Mid- on first bona and mortgage. ^f bonui the Middletown township schools tion in Monmouth county were very dlesex and Ocean counties will hold £ Riven. Address Hooey, Box 1*70 , llec BBBBS POB SALS. >•) i. ti V-'- .. ; - . TAX* MArm WXWB. . I'AMbNG OUR NEIGHBORS John B. CouoveT LHTX Off Jnck Goodman Training- lot«. Tight With Crxoo«le» to "Wtigh CMJarett. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT • Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson of Mid- Jack • Goodman, the light weight dletown, the school inspector, paid a prize fighter, who defeated Dick Hy- RED BANK. visit to the school here last Friday land in a ten-round battle the latter After examining the children he took part of last month, is again training of Outer Garments at them to a barn ire the rear of John, E, at the Atlantic hotel for his coining i BTJU60B HBWS. NEWS. Conoverls store and weighed them. fight • with JPacky McFarland. This Mr. Conover quit weighing sugar, Checker Flayan Warned by Ira Antonl- fight' will come off at the National ThtM Olexka it I. SaWlH Brow«r'» flour and other groceries for a time sporting club at New York. Good- ' Orocary Quit Thtli Joht. dn Hot to Oet Too Oay. to help the doctor, weigh the children. men* was to have fought McFarland t . . Changes have been made in the Mr, and Mrs. Ira Antonides left last Red Bank's Leading Garment Store. Dr. Hendrickson, or "Doctor Dan," as last week, but in the fight with Hyland Clerical force at J. DeWitt Brower'a week for a trip to Colorado. Mr. he is commonly known hereabouts, he sprained his hand and the bout grosery stoic. Alfred Striker, who Antonides's drug store is a great place said the youngsters were, as fine a, lot had to be postponed. The new date has been employed as bookkeeper sev- in the fall and winter for the checker as he had ever seen. for the fight has not been fixed. Hy- ' Women's, Misses' and Junior Suits, the latest creations of eral years, gave up his job to learn sharps. Mr. Antonides posted the Jamta Enuaoni Movea. land and McFarland will fight tonight toe carpenter trade. His place has following notice in his office before he at the Fairmont Athletic club at New this season's most.desirable styles. Our aim has always been been filled by Augustus, Freitag, who went away. "Take notice, that I, Ira James Emmons, who formerly lived at Colt's Neck, has moved from Eich- York. toward the very best in everything we sell, and, our Ready-to- was formerly in charge of Mr. Brew- Antonides, being sound of body, mind Automobile Accident. er's meat market. Barron Rex, whoand limb, do hereby give notice, that ard Conover's house at Swimming has been working with Mr. Brower upon my return from a Western trip, river to Mrs. Isabella Sanborn'e small A Maxwell runabout had a narrow Wear Garments are always selected with three principle virtues since he completed his school course where I go to take lessons from the house on the Tinton Falls road. Mr. escape from being smashed Monday here last June, gave up the grocery greatest checker players of the coun- Emmons is a produce trucker, and he afternoon when turning, from Pearl always in mind-Quality of Materials, Workmanship and Pit. business last week to attend the Long try, I do not intend that any of these has a route along the shore. street into Front street. Just as(the Suits Branch high school. He is boarding school teachers who have been in the The New Boad. , Maxwell made the turn two automo- We have several very stunning styles made of Cheviots, Wor- ; with his sister, Mrs. John Proctor of habit of frequenting my office for the Work on the new road is progress- biles came racing down Front street. Long Branch. Milton Emery, an- purpose of playing checkers shall have Before the driver of the Maxwell car steds, Serge, Broadcloth and French Serge, at a price to suit ng. The road has been staked and saw the others one of the racing cars > other clerk, has quit to take up a the pleasure of winning more than plowed from Holmes Conover's farm commercial course at Coleman's busi- three games from me during the en- ran into the runabout and smashed any purse, ranging from $12.98 to $20.00. through the lands of Lewis S. Thomp- the mud guard. The car that did the ness college at Newark. tire winter." The school teachers re- son to Thomas Mullin's farm, Five STo Coney Island £icur«lon. ferred to in the notice are Forman A. damage stopped and the owner offered teams and 27 men are at work. to pay for tho damage done. Cossaboom and William Bilderbeck. Thompson Family Home. The Oceanic band did not go to Association Secretary Homo. Exoursion Boat -Aground. Fall Coats made of fine Serge and Cloth, from 30 to 52 inches Coney Island last Wednesday on its Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and her The steamer Keansburg, which was annual excursion. The band had Norman Lufburrow, corresponding children have returned from the Ad-chartered by the Oceanic band to in length, suitable for all occasions and any figure price from chartered the steamboat Keansburg secretary of the Philadelphia young irondack mountains, where they spent make an-excursion to Coney Island for the trip., The excursion was well men's Christian association, has been a portion of the summer. Mr. Thomp-' ast Wednesday, ran aground off Lit- and $4.98 to $12.98. advertised and a large number of tick- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.son ia back from a Western hunting tle's point, just after leaving .Fair eta had been sold in advance. The E. F. Lufburrow. Mr. Lufburrow is trip. Haven. About fifty passengers were boat left Red Bank on its scheduled a graduate of the Atlantic Highlands Long Coats made of Mannish Mixture Materials, in Falland Carbn'noles on Tlieir Hands, aboard at the time of the mishap and Winter time, but in attempting to make a school and was formerly employed in they were taken ashore in rowboats. landing at Fair Haven the pilot mis- the insurance office of E. R. Snyder Joseph W. Thompson and William Winter weights, all nicely tailored, priced from $4.98 up- Patterson, who live on the Red Bank About eleven o'clock at night the crew took the wrong channel stake and the& Co. got the boat afloat and it continued on wards. , , boat went aground. The passengers Pastor on Vacation. road, are suffering from carbuncles its way to Oceanic, where it was made Coats aboard were taken ashore in boats and Rev. and Mrs. J. H, Schaeffer left on their right hands. "ast for the night. the excursion was postponed. Those Saturday for Baltimore for a three Brief Ztemi. To Attend Cap Bace. who hold tickets can have them re- weeks' visit to Mrs. Schaeffer's rela- Miss Lydia Thompson is visiting at s'"K. very special lot of Dress Skirts, made; of all wool deemed on or before next Monday by tives. There will be no preaching at Brooklyn. Miss Anna Thompson spent A number of Fair Haven young presenting them to John M. Corlies, men will attend the Vanderbilt auto- the Presbyterian churchhh durindi g ththe part of. last week at South Amboy. mobile cup race next Saturday at Min- Panama Cloth, Black and Navy, full pleated style, trimmed with president of the band, or to Levi B. jiusi-upastor'i sa absencnuncuwue. Tho Christian En- Burrbwes Walling of New York VanNest, the band leader. spent Sunday with his brother, Harry eola, Long Island. Ralph Jlulford of buttons, these are positively worth $4.00. Come quick to make Part; X.»*t Week. deavor meetings and the Sunday- Lakewood, formerly of Fair Haven; school sessions will be held at the A. Walling of the Phalanx. will enter the race and it is thought Miss Zelda West, daughter of Theo- usual hours. The Misses Elgrim of the Phalanx that he wiU-rnake. some of the others, sure of getting your size, sale price $2.98. Boat Bervloe Discontinued. spent one day last week with relatives step some. Up to the present time, dore West of East Oceanic, was eigh- at Farmingdale. teen years old .last Tuesday and a The Central railroad boat service 48 entries have been received. This Dress Mrs. Hewjitt Conover spent Satur- is the largest number of entries' ever We* are showing the largest variety of styles this season number of her Red Bank and Oceanic of the Sandy Hook routo will be dis-day and Sunday with her parents at friends paid her a surprise visit that continued for the winter next Sun- received in a Vanderbilt cup race. in nicely tailored Skirts ever shown in Red Bank; they are made Newark. Masloale and Sociable. night. About forty friends were pres- day. Tho two boats now running on Miss Emma Conover was at Marit- Skirts ent and a pleasant evening was spent the route will be laid up at Jersey ley Manor, Staten Island, last week. A musicale and sociable will be held of Panama, French Serge, Voile and Storm Serge; we guaran- playing games and dancing. Among City. The fall and winter train Mrs. Linda Bassett is visiting Mrs. t the Methodist church next Wednes- the presents received by Miss West schedule of the Atlantic Highlands Mary R. Taylor of Fair Haven. day night. The money made will be tee the hang and fit jpf evary skirt we sell, and our prices are was a birthstonc ring, set -with pearls, division will go into effect the same Miss Katherine McLaughlin spent used to pay for repairs on the church a gift from her aunt, Mrs. L. B. How- day. Saturday at Asbury Park. furnace. The cantata of ''The Ten far below-those asked\oi similar goods in the large city stores. er.of Oceanic. Blok from Ptomaine Pollening/. A daughter was born to Mrs. Mar-Virgins" will be rendered. Refresh- Every price from $3.98 to $10.00. "Central Park by MoonJlgiit." Raymond Strykef, who ia employed tin Kelly last Wednesday. ments will be served after the musical •William Mullen, a member of the in Kridel's meat market, was taken Miss Jennie Fenton is a guest of erformance is over. Police force, is making himself known seriously sick Saturday night after Asbury Park friends. Horse Ban Away. in the musical world by writing songs. ho had eaten a few frankfurter sand- A horse belonging to Louis Swartz We have for a great niany years been known as the best Mr, Mullen has composed four songs, wiches. ' A physician was Hummoned ' y ODEANPOBT NEWS. if Red Bank, while tied in front of the latest one being entitled "Central and he pronounced his sickncsB due to John Bennett's grocery store" last store hereabouts fpr Waists. How did we get this reputation? Park by Moonlight." The muBic was ptomaine poisoning. He was able to Insane Kan Frig-it en a Womon ana Chil- week, becamer frightened and ran composed for him by Albert VpnTil- be back to work Monday morning. dren at tne Trolley Station. away. The driver gave chase and had By selling the best niade Waists, the best fitting Waists, carrying ser & Co. of New York, who will also Many WeakSab Caught. the good luck to stop the horse before. put the aong on the market. Years Forscveral days last week a strange man, who was apparently insane, hung any damage was done. . !:„ the largest assortment, having the latest styles and lastly by ago Mr. Mullen was a choir singer. ' Weakfishing has been exceptionally Btole Eel Pot. jood the past week and large catches around the trolley station and" fright- Wear Sally Day Sunday. have been made from the public pier. ened women and children. He did not An eel pot belonging to Captain giving the best at the smallest price always. Sunday was Bally day at the Meth- Sunday, night over one hundred per- attack any one, but some of the people eter Hardenbrook was stolen last odist church and the church folks sons were fishing from the pier and who saw him were thrown into hys- Tuesday night. The pot was fastened a Tailor-made, Madras and Linen Waists, $1.00. $1.49 turned out in large numbers. Rev. more than twenty boats containing terics. The man has not been seen off shore and Mr. Hardenbrook says W. Earle Lcdden, the pastor, gave an the past few days and it is thdught it contained several pounds of eels. and $1.98. - fishing parties were anchored near by. Cigar Factory Moved. Interesting sermon in the morning and Polioe Officer on Vacation. that his relatives have taken care of at night Rev. John Handle/ preached him. ' , •. . Edward Wilber has moved his cigar Straus the sermon. There was special music John R. Snedeker, chief of police, tusiness out of the building at the Lingerie Waists from $1.00 to $4.98. < has been granted a vacation. On New Qrocery Firm. at both services by an enlarged choir Mount Bros, of Asbury Park have orner of Pearl and Front streets to and Frank Flinn accompanied the Monday he went to New York. his home, where he will continue the Silk Waists made of Taffeta', a plain tailored stylej Black George Smith is serving as chief of the rented Daniel Whjte's store building Waist choir singers on the trombone. on Main street and will open a gro- manufacture of cigars. force until ho returns. E. M. Foster Brief Items. only, at $1.98, worth $3.00. ' 81rt£tnr In Hew York. has returned from his vacation and he cery business the fiTst of next month. Miss Marjorie Mullen, daughter of is back on duty. The building was formerly occupied Isaac Smith has moved from Rich- William Mullen of East Oceanic, who 1 ard Allaire's house to Edward H. Wil- We show a large variety of Black Waists of Silk, Lace and Hotel Man on Outing . by Lewis VanAnglen. ber's house. John S. Bainton has has a remarkable soprano voice for a Coming Churoh Sociable. girl of sixteen yearB, and who has Mr. and Mrs. 'William Oakes are en- moved into the house vacated by Mr. Net for mourning, $5.98 to $10.00. joying a trip to the Great Lakes and The women's temperance union will Smith. taken part in. many entertainments hold a sociable at the Methodist par- hereabouts, has entered in the class Canadian cities along tho St. Lawrence Edward E.dgar, Who was kicked by river. Mr. Oakes is associated with sonage next Tuesday. A musical a horse and who suffered three broken for sopranos at Carnegie hall, New program will be given, and refresh- York. Miss Mullen was a solo singer his father, Edward Oakes, in tho hotel ribs last wpgk, is able to be around, Store closed Evenings at 6 P. ML, Saturdays 10 P. M. business on First avenue. ments of cake and coffee will bo although he i^ in a serious condition. at Grace church, Red Bank, lust year. served. B ", FALL Agents Hn W»ar Olillrlxen'a Home. Ooorgo Bennett Fined. Mrs. Theodore Darnell returned last On a Canadian Trip. week from Philadelphia, where she NUMBER The fenco leading to the Jewish George Bennett was arrested Sun- had been visiting friends and rela- HOLEPROOF children's home, opposite the Babies' day night anil fined $5 and coats for A, L. Cowles, who owns a grease factory at New York, is enjoying a tives. PICTORIAL hospital, got afire yesterday and wasbeing drunk and disorderly. He had The mdnthly meeting of the fire HOSIERY. eating its way towards the large barn no money and he was locked up until vacation, ^yhich he is spending in Can- ada, lie is accompanied by his wife. company will be held next Monday REVIEW in the. rear of the property when Monday morning, when his fine was night at the firehouse on Pearl street. Men, the fire was discovered by Theodore paid by some friends. Brief Items. Miss Maggie Ttafford is employed FASHION Women, Wpst. The fire was soon piit out. Another New House. Francis E. Gibson of New York has. in the postoffice in" place of Charles The damage to the fence will amount Paul Delnmo is building a tile und bought Alfred Blair's house on Main VanOstrum, who quit the job. BOOK, to about $15. . £ street and will occupy it. This house Children. stucco house on Washington street The telephone poles are being BROAD STREET, Mnrritl Xhlry-8U Toari. for his own occupancy. William formerly belonged to the Clayton es- painted and numbered in this town as RED BANK, N. J. tate. & Mr. and Mrs. Fred FrcitiiR entcr- Wells has the contract for the work. Ivelt as all along the line. .1 On' Automobile Trip. „ George Davis.'Sr., is employed as a Mi-, and Mrs. Ned Mills of Roselle ••-= tained a score of relatives and friends night watchman at the' new plant of last night in celebration of the 3Gtli Mr. and Mrs. W. Nesbitt Snedeker pent Saturday and . Sunday with the Standard oil company at Red riends here. annivorsary of their marriage. The left Monday for an automobile trip Bank. v~ . „ SHBEWSBTTBY HEWS. ' evening was spent in sociability and a through New Jersey and New York. Mrs. Peter Gnrrctson of Milltown LrTTI.IISII.VEB 2TE-WS. supper was served. The event was a They expect to be away all this,week. is .spending several days with her Dr. Erneijt Falmeatooi Putting Vv About family gathering. Sonic of those Brief Items. • Two Ulles ot Fane*. father, Capt. Benjamin Eldridge. tally Day Service at the Methodist Sun- present had not met in years. Kalph and Paul Roberts have re- Miss Elizabeth Strow, a missionary Dr, Ernest Fahnestock is enclosing Sauce Lait Weolr. day-School on Sunday. many fields on his farm on the Red turned to tho John 11. Stetson univer- from China, will speak at the Metho- A rally day service was held by the . The dance last Thursday,night sity in Florida to complete their col- dist church' next Sunday morning. Bank road with rail and wire fences. Methodist Sundayrschool on Sunday. About two miles of fencing will be put {Pearson's Shoes Red Men's hall by the employees of th lege course. They were accompanied Josiah T. Harris and Miss- Ruth Invitations- hadi previously been sent up. express companies at Senbright wu to the .steamboat pier at New York' by Harris of Quinton are guests of Rev. out, and there was a large turnout. largely attended and the promoter! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilil'ain. und Mrs. George T. Hillman. Honses to B6 Uoved. M. Roberts. . "_ ' '. The choir was enlarged by tho addi- | For Fall and Winter, 1910-11. will realize about ?50 by their von Miss Maxie Powers has resumed her tion of Edwin Hobbs, who played his Two houses on W. S. Fanshawe's ture. The expressmen expect to hole Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Vanderbeek studies at a school at Highland Falls, farm on the Little Silver road will be another dance in Red Men's hall spent last-week at Boston, where Mr. cornet, and by two violinists from New York. j Shrewsbury. moved farther back from the road. The k about a month. Vanderbeek attended the Rexall con- Mrs. Sadie MeRill and her daughter houses are occupied by Patrick Calery Brief Items. vention. Dr. Vanderbeek is proprie- are visiting relatives at Farmingdale. Remodeling a Bonse. | The essential quality of an article is that which » Mrs. Thomas Clark and son, whi tor of the Rexall drup: store here. Timothy White is remodeling his and Thomas Pollit. Mr. Calery will Miss Anna Kirby is dn a sojourn move in a house on the Eed Bank have been visiting Mrs. Clark's par The dental ollico of Drs. E. & V in the Catskill mountains. house on Branch avenue, and he will can not drop without losing individuality. Quality ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. VanNes1 Spengeman In the Snedeker building add a library and a new front porch. road and Mr. Pollit will move in the have returned to their home in Kifton will be open Wednesday, Thursday Hot and cold water and steam heat house which he bought a short time uplifts and maintains. That is the vital property of New York. Mrs. VanNest and daugh- and Friday of each week from Octo- EATONTOWN NEWS. will be installed. - ago at Eatontown. From Barn to Bungalow. Visiting1 at Denver. ter Grace returned with them for ber first to June 1st. A Lnrjo Niuuljor of Wells in the Place our shoes that has raised them up to a high definite Bhort visit. H. M. Rutherford, who managed th Walter Lippincott is converting a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grover left No Xonger Yielding- Water. Monday morning for a visit to Mr Bay View hotel this summer, will leave A large number of wells in the vill- barn near the Little Silver station Shoe Standard. The quality varies only to improve.' Carl Schmidt of the New York ath this week for Allenhurst, where ho will into a bungalow for his own occu- Grover's brother at Denver, Colorado letic club was a recent guest at tin spend the winter. His mother wil age have gone dry because of the drought the past two months. This pancy. They will be gone a month, If you want shoe dependableness, unfluctuating Shrewsbury Inn. Mr. Schmidt is 'a accompany him. Personal Notes. . < m the Catikiiia. expert swimmer and last summer, Jonas Tumcn, who was purser this is especially true of the wells on Lewis value, comfortable shoee and shoes that are stylish while a guest at the hotel, he gavt street, and it is a common sight to see William W. Shampanore has bought Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Slipper are summer on the steamboat Keansburg: an automobile. . . spending two weeks in the Catskills several swimming exhibitions. has returned to Lewisburg, Pa., tc people on this street carrying water buy Pearson's Shoes. ' ' •••'•< Miss Lida Curtis, daughter o from the wells of their neighbors. Miss Eliza Mount of Englishtown, at Stamford, New York. 1 complete his law courso at Bucknell who has been spending tho summer Brief Items. George Curtis, who has been confine university. • . Some of the folks have had their We guarantee to" sell you better shoes for less - to the house the past week with ton houses piped for water. Joseph W with her niece, Mrs. Georgo Quacken- Miss Delia Martin, daughter o bush, will make her permanent home Waldron P. Brown has closed his money. silitis, will bo able to return to hei James Martin, who has been confined Johnston has installed water in his summer ixsidence on Sycamore avenue work at Newark in a few days. houses, occupied by Elliott Morton and with Mrs. Quackenbush. to the houso with sickness the pas' Clark Fitzmaurice, who has been and has returned to New York. Mrs. James MeCullough of Brook- three weeks, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Formnn Parker. ' Dr. and Mrs. George Albeo have re- lyn and Mrs. E. A. Troop of New working as a carpenter for Randolph P. A. Fox o£ New York, who is em Horso Banning- Wild. Borden of Shrewsbury, is now cm-turned to Now York after spending York have been visiting Mrs. McCull- ployed as prescription clerk in Van- tho summer here. ough's sister, Mrs. H. H. Striker. A consignment of horses from thi ployed at New York.- derbeek's drug store, will move his West arrived at the stables of the The Juniors of Christ church held a PEARSON BROS., Louise nnd Edward Wilby, children William H. Hintclmann spent part family to Atlnntic Highlands. successful cake and candy salo last of last week at Trenton. Miss Jcnnii Monmouth auction company nt Mnc-of Edward Wilby, have new bicycles, V Chrifftophcr Chapman, who recently Farland park last week. One of the which they use to go back and forth Wednesday. Hintelmann will spend part of thi. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper are week at the Trenton fair. bought James Martin's barber busi animuls jumped tho fence of its pas-to school. 15 Broad Street/ Red Bank, N. J. ness here, spent a few days recently ture field Monday morning and Mrs. Agnes Miller and her daughter spending two* weeks at Brooklyn. Dr. G. Van V. Warner, the new doc with relatives at Bound Brook. Mrs. Frank Layton is confineel^o the tor at Fair Haven, has put up a slat escaped. have returned to Elizabeth after a Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Mickens, who Moving!. visit hore. houso with sickness. in Brower's grocery store, where call have b.£en spending several weeks ui Mrs. A. Holmes Borden is recover- ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW WE HAVE MOVED for him can bo recorded. Fred Mouser has moved from George Woolley has returned from a Asbury Park, have returned to their visit at Brooklyn and Coney Island. ing from sickness. • Dr. John T. Naple of Washington hpme here for the winter. Thomas Pollit's house to tho houso va- W. H. Androws is visiting at New IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING «nd (street spent purt of laBt week at At- The band of gypsies who were camp- cated by Mrs. William E. Morris on hare (11 the faeilltlai fot dclns family wading ia lantic City at the Grand Army en ing at the Highlands are now lounted Lewis street. Mr. Pollit, who is em- -Marlboro Jt«r». tilt bett poulbla manner. OUT laundry la located enmpment. on Valley Drive, near Grand nvenue. ployed on W; S. Fanshawo's place at The Indies' aid society of tho Bap- AVTOM0BXLB OVEBTUBNUD. ju.t we.tof Hubbard'a bridge. Sand ui « po.tal Dr. Thomas Hnstingn and family Willinm T. Franklin has returned Shrewsbury, will move in his owntist church -will hold a sociable in the wd our wagon will call. ' closed their KuniRon home last wee home from a visit to his brother, house. lecturo room of the church Saturday County Oolleotor rr(mola, Judge roster Family wathlng, itaixhed and dried, AO and returned to New York for the Gcorgo II. Frnnklin of Ilightstown. From, Barn to Bungalow. afternoon, and Their Wlvea In Aooiaant. - conta.' Wet Wuh 5O cemta. ' winter. William E. Foster, son of Judge Mrs. Mlll(cent Searle of Now York An automobile owned, by County Ironlag dona If detlred. ' Michael Hnllnnnn and family have Joseph W. Johnston is converting Collector C. Asa Francis Btruck a pile No tafophoiio connection ret. John E. Fostor, ia on an automobile his barn oh Lewis street into a bunga- gavo a lecturo on "Health" at tho Bap- CORSETS returned to Now York for the wintor, trip through New York state. tist church last Wednesday afternoon. of telephone poles along tho road near after having spent threo months hero. low. Tho house will bo occupied by Tho King's Daughters of the Re-Hightstown Sunday and tho car was